Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

I-315 If 5322112 WZ' 2'Ivi.ll.w3L l!Q if WI 1 5 49 E 'W i K Q n , i 6 A i . 1 L 1 P' 'Of S IQ IIII I? III? C IIIIeIIII A THE EAGLE 1942 When four years ago, we, the Seniors of 1942, first saw the hallowed halls of Chaminade, little did we dream of the happy moments we were to spend there in the days to come. Here we found new friends, helpful teachers, and an education second to none. For us, Chaminade supplied that training which we, as boys, growing into manhood, sadly lacked spiritually, mentally, and physically. Here at Cham- inade We were instructed as to our duties, both to God and to our fellow-man. Yes, it was here at Chaminade that we learned to Work, Play, and Pray, the essenitals of our later life. In IIIII I tg l git ? I lil: ID IIE WXW M 1 Faculty Advisor THE 1942 PUBLISHED BY CHAMINADE HIGH SCHO0 CHAMINA DE WAY. NHQ HL AW For rnany years, the students of Chaminade grau- ated from their Alma Mater, passed into the fast advancing world, and set up a profession as doctors, lawyers, teachers and engineers. These valiant rnen, under Mary's protection and guidance, advanced into every quarter of the globe, preparing the Way for those who would follow. ln this year of 1942, the fourteenth graduating class will file between the portals of Chaminade to join the ranks of the Alumni, and there to produce the effects of Chaminade's threefold program consisting of Work, Play, and Results. l! SM USB BROTHER IULIUS F. MAY, S.M., Principal My dear Seniors: l wish at this time through this publication to extend to you my personal and sincere congratulations upon the completion of your high school career. I salute you upon your determination to complete your high school education despite the obstacles which you have had to overcome to attain your goal. You have had the opportunity during four years to develop your mind and body, to broaden your interests, to know the meaning of good citizenship. Now comes the time to go out and be on your own. The future seems dark to human eyes but when we do God's work we are the instruments in that work which we must View through His eyes. We must arouse ourselves with new hopes, new zeal, a new living for Christ. Cooperation in anything achieves great results. With our prayers, our alms, and our personal services, we must carry out the designs of our Leader for the welfare of human- ity, for the welfare of our own immortal souls, for the welfare of our beloved country. The only thing that matters at any time is to live in the love and friendship of God. Live your religion. Sacrifice, unselfishness, the bearing of one another's burdens, will lead our country to victory and bring you to the enjoyment of the company of Iesus, Mary, and ioseph. Sincerely yours Bro. julius mag, iw. im. With the right mixture of play and work that our principal, as Doctor of school life has prescribed for us, we leave our Alma Mater, with fond memories of Brother lulius May, S.M., and strive forward to the results which are expected of us. Our leader in this past year of game and strife has brought to us new roads to follow and new paths to clear. He carefully guided our efforts to heap honor and spiritual glory upon ourselves. He gave us more frequent oppor- tunity to receive Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, and developed in us a more religious spirit. A reconditioned and improved campus were just a few of The things he accomplished for us through his untiring efforts to make us proud of Chaminade. He guided us as leaders of the underclassmen to whom we were expected to pass on all that is worthy in us. At the time of our gradu- ation our thoughts are near to Chaminade and our principal. This year the veteran Bro. Paul O'Brien took over the duties of vice- principal. Qnly a few words are necessary to express our attitude toward him since he is a very familiar person to us, and to former grads. Because of his familiarity with Chaminade and its students, he knew full well his duties and accomplished them with apparent ease. Knowledge and an understanding of the men of Chaminade gave him a quality of leadership that is unsurpassed. ln the way of spiritual leader and boys best companion we have Father Karl Wilhelm, S.M. Needless to say, in his first year he has become an almost permanent fixture of the school. With his spiritual guidance and thoughtful con- sideration of our problems he showed us the road to true success. He has not only striven forth in scholastic work but also showed himself a capable moder- ator of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. PAUL P. O'BRlEN, SM., V. Prin. FATHER KARL WILHELM, S.M. Housed within a venerable building, the hallowed halls of Chaminade reach out to us as a constant source ot inspiration. For it was in these halls that we came tirst of all to broaden our knowledge so that We might be able to take our place in the World ot which we are members. Secondly, it was in these halls that we were brought to realize more tully what we were created for: namely, that we might be happy with our Maker in the lite to come. Let us see just how these two prin- ciples are carried out. ln regard to nu-u-I the tirst, it was here that we were taught the many sciences, the langu- ages, and that ingenious tool math- ematics. Sportsmanship was also im- parted. As tor the second principle, it was within this building that we were brought more closely to the Ways and means of Christ, Our Savior. Yes, it was in this sort ot training that we were given a sort ot pre- view of our lite to come. But though these halls contain the record ot Work and Play, the Results ot all these preparations can only be shown lov us in the future years. Sculptors of In the following pages, we, the students, are trying to express toward the faculty our deep sense of obligation and gratitude. But words can never express our thanks to them. Therefore, to each of the members, the spiritual soldiers and the unknown heroes in the fight against ignorance and immorality, we wish to award a medal. However this medal is not made from material, gold or silver, but from the lasting steel of tribute. ' F or under the expert marshaling of their lovely and pure Commander, the Blessed Virgin Mary, these soldiers, holding on high their banner of Charity, began the march upon the combined army of indecency and illiteracy. And always their forces drove the enemy into a hurried retreat which soon became a rout as the front lines of impurity and vice were shattered. But not content with ridding only one continent of these evil forces, these men have traveled the world over for this purpose. And as they come and go, each man gives a new idea, a new tactic with which to battle the ever pressing ranks of corruption. As a well-trained, efficient General, The Holy Mother shows her soldiers the means by which to overcome their enemy. And, as always in a war where there is but one prize and toward which all of the battles flow, so in this war Robert W. Blume, S.M. Registrar Louis I. Brendel, S.M. Buyer Maintenance Martin M. Brewi, S.M. English Chemistry Athletic Director lames E. Donnelly, S.M. Religion Latin English Mistrel Supervisor Wilbur I. Dunsky, S.M. Religion English Freshman Basketball Coach 8 Character Boeckrnan, Del-lartand Sherman in the chemical stock room. waged by our faculty against the devil and his legions, there is also a prize object in view, the saving of the student's soul. But how to save this soul for God? Education is the means by which to gain this realization, and wielded in the capable hands of these men, it became the deciding factor in this ever present conflict. Each man did his share to teach, help and pray for our betterment. There is not a slacker in the group. From those of us in the Freshmen year to those in the Senior year, in their courses of languages, mathematics, or religion, each teacher devoted himself wholeheartedly to this task. The members did not preach to us on how to gain heaven, instead they show to us in daily life how everything hinges on God. They teach with care and precision, not neglecting to inform us of the little points that will help us to strengthen and plan our future life. Their fore- sight and advice, given freely to us in ever abundant measures, saved many from present and future trials and pain. The impetuosity of our youthful ideas are revealed in a kindly and fatherly manner. In times of distress, we have but to go to anyone of them, ask his help, and he will gladly lay aside his own personal troubles or work and give us the counsel needed. Gerald A. Faust Landis Gebhart lohn F. Hall, S.M. Adolph L. Kalt, S.M. lohn I. Lucier. S.M. Civics Algebra Shorthand German Church History Business Arithmetic Geometry Typing English Physics Mechanical Drawing General Science Head Coach Football Moderator of Eagle and Basketball Fencing Supervisor 9 Senior A at worlc . Moulders of Our instructors weren't satisfied in giving us the usual schooling. They also drilled us on how to become better men from the information which we gained from our different studies. We were taught the art of accurate reason- ing through the different forms of mathematics. The history of our beloved coun- try showed to us what part we are to play as citizens for the guarding of our priceless heritage. ln Religion we found a deep feeling of satisfaction and peace, knowing our future would be secure in the hands of God. ln our language courses, we saw the different customs, styles and people of the many other countries of the world. These men did everything that they could to secure for us the happiness that everyone seeks. Unselfish in their own interest, each one gave a small part of his life to us as individual students. Their little hidden virtues became ours for unconsciously we imitated them, as they stood at the black-board, or sat at their desk. Imiortiw A, Mc!-Xvoy, S.M. Edward P. Malone, S.M. Bernard I. Reckert, S.M. Bernard W. Rombach, Henry A. Schaefer, S.M liwliqion lfnqlisli Tiflasurer Sociology S.M. Latin Htittkkt-t-piracy Cliainuiade News Religion C.S.M.C, Moderator liiissim-:as llriqlifill Moderator History Glee Club A:::z't Atlilv-tit: Director Economics Business Training Golf Coach 10 ' Mind Even after the school day had ended, this continual character-building plan of theirs was carried out in the C.S.M.C. and other extra-curricular activities. During the seasons of football, basketball, track and other sports, these men stood, watched and planned our future development according to a truly Catholic Standard. We learned under their guidance and advice, the fundamen- tal elements of character that will steady us in the tempest of the future. The knowledge of self-confidence and unselfishness was given to us. We learned how to appreciate and how to sympathize. These men molded all of the man- ners, valuable in later years, into our being. From our constant association with the faculty members, we acquired habits that will lead us with hard work and study near the peak in our various fields. But in giving just praise to these soldiers of Mary for the development of our spiritual and moral side of nature, we have almost forgotten the credit due them for the knowledge they have taught us. We, the students, shall always thank these men who have taught us so much by their patience, wit, charity, filial devotion to the Blessed Virgin and many other virtues. May we always see the hand of Christ in every action as they do. So, to the soldiers of Chaminadef' we can simply say in all sincerity, Thanks, and God bless you. Iohn A. Wiegand History Latin English Louis A. Weber, S.M. Religion General Science Booster Club Moderator Tennis Coach Andrew H. Schratz, S.M. Typing Instructor Robert H. Springmann, S.M. Algebra Sophomore Mathematics Band Supervisor Iohn F. Verder, S.M. Librarian 11 FACULTY MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE lst Lt. Robert Lensch 2nd Lt. Roland Myers 2nd Lt. George Early America callsl Chaminade responds! In the personage of George Early, Roland Myers, and Robert Lensch, our Alma Mater is represented in the services of our nation. These men have gone forth with the spirit of Chaminade imbeded in them, to help keep democracy alive in the Godless world of today. On April 29, George Early graduated from the Officers Training School at Camp Lee, Virginia, and received his commission as second Lieutenant in the United States Army. For two months Lt. Early will be stationed at Camp Lee for field training. From there, the future is veiled by an opaque cloth which time alone will remove. Lieutenant Roland Myers is doing his part for the U. S. at Camp Claborne, Louisiana. He just finished Motorization School in Atlanta, Georgia, and was graduated as a Motor Maintenance Gfficer. On February 14, Lt. Myers stepped across the threshold of Matrimony to start a new phase of life with Miss Doris Haines. Captain Robert Lensch has been stationed in the frigid temperature of Sitka, Alaska, aiding our forces in the defense of one of our far-flung possessions. We solemnly pray that these men will be protected from the obvious fate of hateful war. 12 KILLED IN ACTION lst LT. lOl-IN LITKOWSKI On Ianuary 18, 1942, lst Lieutenant Iohn Litkowski died in the service of his country. He was part ot the magnificent battle of Bataan, and Chaminade High School felt both sorrow and pride that one of her sons had died so gloriously in the defense ot his country. Mr. Litkowski graduated from Chaminade in 1936 and continued his studies at the University oi Dayton Where he received his loachelor's degree in 1940. He then returned to Chaminade as a teacher of English and Sociology. After one year of teaching he was called to active duty in the Philippines, Where he served as a 2nd lieutenant. After several months of service he was promoted to the rank of lst lieutenant which commission he held at the time of his death. 13 Them' is no werkmcm whotever he he, That may both Werke-n wel cmd hcxstely, This wil be done at leisure profitly. QChc1ucer df ' ,!'5lifLg145g 2g?, ' WP T T l 1 T AJ H7, ffl X bmvffwww W Q e , T A TTAW NHHT W W iii ffiiI? 'T if . ,I TX- -? 4-J 7 ' vc fT,Tf 'i ml ,,,.' W'Mlffk fwfmw 14 SS Q C C hill Af XLT I T M ,,.. , fu ,.,...,,, .,,:, : 1, A5 Rig M :Iff., .' - 3ffiWEQ?.fagh Q Ref 4 I! X xx X fi X f X A Q 'sh K .Li t 5 A W .wb , ' I if 3 V A? ,A , -' i I ,f 0 M wa-g,Q,Qf2.2:3 'f i A' 7573 gf fgsl 3 -F6 ., f ? 'fw' 2-Q n2.l','fX'-'5 1- . -'-' ff , , w .wwmmk Mmhgi I.:-ft to right: li, Kuuqe l. ln 'lf Ay LIS! :full yi W. hrrrrrhftck Under the capable leadership of Father Karl Wilhelm, S.M., the Catholic Students Mission Crusade advanced consistently throughout the past year. Father was ably assisted by the Presidents of the four divisions Theodore Aponyi, lerry Lause, Richard Knuge, and William Bombeck. Together through their splendid cooperation, they promoted the program of Chaminade, Work, Play, Results. Several new branches were added to the C.S.M.S. Among these were the Catechetic's Study Club and the Senior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The members of the Catechetic's Club taught the Catholic religion to poor children at the Catholic House of Hospitality, and are thus fulfilling the plan adopted at the last Crusade Convention, that is, for each Crusader to bring two converts into the church before the next convention. There members likewise have a Study Club which meets for tlie purpose of giving them instructions as to the profession of teaching. Zahn, W+If'lC find Ou llorivo priprrl. lIlllSlC l6 Loft to right: I. Thema I. Hollenkainp R. Beckman P. Hickey Bro. Iulius May R. Knuge E. Marrinan I, Eilers T. Weber The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, which was recently formed among the Seniors, had as its chief goal the promotion of Catholic Action among the high school students. This work was intended to give them a broader knowledge of the Missions and a stronger feeling of generosity toward our fellow Christians. The various drives sponsored by the Crusade throughout the year, in- cluding the Christmas Food Drive and the Paper Drive, proved as successful as in recent years. Likewise, the Skating Parties were very well attended and thus afforded more funds with which to enlarge the C.S.M.C. The Spiritual Results accomplished by the Crusade might not be visible at present, but in future years they will become apparent in the good Catholic men and women taking Cr successful place in the world. It will be at that time that all of us will give thanks to the C.S.M.C. and the endeavors of Father Wil- hem for giving us such a wonderful start on the road of life leading to our final end, Iesus Christ. Exhibit on the missions of the Society of Mary 17 ,,,, '-'- 1 :-: e :.,.:+ 'I 3? is ,ft ll A A M A , ll:Gil3z.fl'.l'f lw.l735l.2gW' 'ilF2ltlFl?MW il: . .. . ..--......,.. m,t,.-.,,...... .,.. .. -.,-.-,..,.I,, ,X M. Schenck, T. Weber and P. Connair, page editors Behind Bearing news items of interest to each and every one of its readers, the Cham- inade News played a vital role in both manifesting and fostering the Spirit of Chaminade. By means of the primary liberty of the freedom of the press it presented accurate, reliable, timely, and interesting reports of all school activ- ities. In reimbursement for this right the News endeavored at all times to make its patrons more conscious of their privileges and immunities as citizens of the United States. Representing its ability to accommodate itself to the varying phases of national and international transition, the News changed its editorial policy from one of local interest to one which was consecrated to the promotion of national unity in our war effort. With Charninade's typical incessant and unflagging love of country as its fundamental principle, the News continually strove to inculcate in the minds of the students the characteristic constituents and the intrinsic excellence of Democracy. Always believing that the press is the voice of the people, the News pre- sented items of greatest interest to its readers and also expressed their opinions. Although only a high school publication, it constantly observed the best rules of journalism. Always characterized by reliability, honesty, and accuracy, always dissiminating the Spirit of Chaminade. the Chaminade News was truly the voice of Chaminade. 18 Th With a combination of two slogans, All for One, One for All, and Service above Self, as their ideal, the members of the News staff worked with a spirit and loyalty characteristic of Chaminade students. The staff, having studied no particular course in the essentials of journalism, was able to produce a pub- lication which was superior in the use of rules and principles of journalistic writing. Moreover, the work which was neces- sary to edit the News was performed outside the regular school day. Display- ing the true Christian virtue of charity the editors and their assistants labored well into the night to make their copy perfect. Through their efforts they pre- sented to the students ten copies of the best type of newspaper in high schools. eadhnes Contemporaneous with the present, the Chaminade News is constantly directing its efforts toward incorporating the latest modifications in journalistic custom. The most conspicious improve- ments made by the News were, the new floating head, used to stress certain im- portant articles, and a large array of pictures to make the individual pages more attractive. Besides, a new course in news writing has been introduced to familiarize the future scriveners with the methods of journalism. Ted Aponyi Editor-in-chief EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Schaffer Cormier Ouinlisk Hickey CIRCULATION MANAGERS W. Zink and K. Staugler EDITORIAL STAFF: ROW l: l. Victkciis l. Kroitzrvr D. llaitloy ROW 2: 'l'. Wolior F. Vvscin l. Quinlisk P. Hickey HOW 3: l. Films E. Brown l. Grisnior ARTISTS: H. Gianibmiie F. Hrisonstab HUSINESS STAFF: W. Zink K. Stauqlitr tseatedl G. Brown This is the Annual, our year book of '42, one of the finest of the fine. On every page, in every picture, in every line, the student can see and remember events of the school year. Those thrilling days of excitement and glory while cheering his football heroes: the nights of thrills and action when watching the burning pace of the hardwood. The hours of study and application in the classroom, the work and play of the paper drive, the Turkey raffle and other extra curricular activities. The simplic- ity of prayer in the gentle light of the Chapel as the bright candles offer hom- age to God: the relaxation and pleasure in the minutes of the lunch hour. All of these are vividly remembered as the pages turn. And each page signifies the theme of our book,-to study, to work, to play in The Spirit of Chaminadef' Due to the incessant work of the Edi- tor-in-Chief Robert O'Brien, the staff of editors working on the Eagle enacted their duties as one body, uniting and cooperating with each other in all their work. To Bro. Iohn Lucier goes the credit justly due him for it was his brilliant idea coupled with his marvelous work of photography that gave the Eagle its theme. Orchids are also in store for our artist superb Fred Hasenstab for his fine works of art which helped make the Eagle more attractive. Last but not least we must give our thanks to Harry Giambrone for his wonderful cartoons which helped boost the sale of the An- nual. On equal standing with the Editorial Staff comes the Business Staff whose work was successful as a result of the meritorious efforts of Bro. Lucier, Ken- neth Staugler and Bill Zink. Despite the tremendous task that faced them, these three with the help of others, equaled their obligation and kept the Eagle on its feet. Mere gratitude is not nearly enough for such commendable work. The work of Eugene Brown and Tom Gougarty must not be forgotten as it was they who aided the subscription drive for the Eagle Coming to the fore again we see the name of Bro. I. Lucier for it was he who was the Faculty Advisor, and who by filling this capacity gave light to all the members of the staff when darkness seemed to blackout all ideas and im- agination. We cannot give them all a reward for their labors, but we can give each of them the thanks for giving us a year- book ever to be cherished in our hearts. Editor-in-chief Bob O'Brien Business Managers, Bill Zink and Kenny Staugler Mis, l. Unger, PM-sirlf-nt Mrs. l.. Butler. Vive Pwsiderit Mrs. R. likllfltctlli St1?f'I9lUl'Y Mrs. ll. Stanqf Treasurer Bro. Malone liypnotizlfs u cliivkf-ri. 'k Santa Claus asks Bro. lulius it ltr' is a cjf,-tml little buy. flfsx Q CJUR MOTHERS The Mothers' Club has triumphed again for they have given the play that accompanies their work and results. They accomplished many great things under the direction of Mrs. Unger, president, Mrs. Butler, vice-president, Mrs. Hartnett, secretary and Mrs. Stang, treasurer, not to mention the rest of our mothers who willingly cooperated in every possible way. A great success has always accompanied whatever social functions they have undertaken. This is mainly be- cause of the spirit we felt towards our mothers and their activities for our benefit. They were willing to help in every- thing and anything. At Christmas Time they held a Christmas party and presented the faculty with a large sum of money to be used to pay for benches in our chapel. We the seniors of 42 thank our mothers in the name of the other students and the faculty for the grand education, help, encouragement and advice which they have given us during our four years at Charninade and we know we could never find any mothers who could compare with them. Bro. Martin receives a token frcm the boys . GUR DADS We can justifiably say that Chaminade has that certain magic potion which is so thoroughly mixed that our parents are affected and aroused to spontaneous response. During the past two years our fathers reorganized and built a new and better Fathers Club. At the head of this honorable group is Mr. Louis Moosburgger, president, who has capably handled its affairs for the past two years. He is most ably assisted by Mr. Charles Neff, vice president, Mr. Frank Elardo, secretary, and Mr. Carl Boesch, treasurer. They have proved their generosity in many ways. In one case they have offered to furnish the tuition of any student upon the death of his father provided his father be- longed to this most praiseworthy organization. Recently the fathers have purchased a S500 defense bond, which will secure their exploits for the coming years. The Fathers Club has cemented the students with their fathers since they are brought in contact with the teachers and can discover their sons' faults and help him correct them, besides this they can find what their son's possibilities are and encourage them. 23 Mr. l... Moosburqer, President Mr. C. Neff, Vice - President Mr. F. Elardo. Secretary Mr. C. Boesch, Treasurer tt CHAMINADE and CATHCLIC ACTION Second to none in the manifestation of the Spirit of Chaminade are the religious activities which are effected by the faculty and wholeheartedly supported by the entire student body. Some of these ceremonies have grown to be character- istic of the holydays and holidays which Chaminade singularly celebrates and have, in fact, grown to be annual institutions. Such an event is the Solemn High Mass and sermon which yearly marks the school's tribute to its founder and patron, Father William Ioseph Chaminade on the anniversary of his death. The Mass this year was offered, for the inten- tion of the beatification and eventual canonization of Father Chaminade, by Father lames Donnelly, celebrant, who was assisted by Father Karl Wilhelm, school chaplain, and Father Handelbauer of Austria, acting as deacon and subdeacon respectively. The sermon was delivered by Father Donnelly who masterfully adapted the stirring results of the French priest's arduous labors to the Catholic Church and the Marianist missions throughout the world today. At no other time during the school year is the student body as a whole offered an opportunity for religious benefit equal to that which may be gained through the annual retreat. Subsequently the Sons of Chaminade have learned to look toward the Corning of the three days of sincere contemplation and praYer with growing anticipation. This year's retreat was expertly conducted by Father Eugene Lamb, SM., whose ability in such fields has been attested to by his many previous successes. For the most part, the activities consisted of in- Emmanuels during retreat. 24 Father Dannely says Mass, while boys from Mt. St. lohn sing. structions, spiritual readings, and devotions to the saints. lt had its inauguration on the morn of St. Patrick's Day, Tuesday, March 17, and terminated on Friday of the same week. An outstanding religious gesture was made by the student body with the presentation of a spiritual bouquet consisting of Masses, reception of Holy Communion, visits, and ejaculations, to our principal, Brother Iulius May on the occasion of the celebration of the feast of St. Iulius, his patron and name- sake. Brother May expressed his sincere gratitude to the students and compli- mented them on the excellence of their choice of gifts. ln speaking of matters religious it would be sheer negligence if we should fail to mention the Solemn High Mass that was offered for the repose of the soul of Lt. Charles Litkowski, former teacher at Chaminade, who, like so many others at Bataan, gave the last full measure of his devotion that this nation might live. We at Chaminade shall always remember the ceremonies with which we paid final tribute to one whom Christ must surely have had in mind when He said, No greater love hath a man than to lay down his life for a friend. 25 Ml,JCJIlll!lIl vliassirlq in lIlSttllf1lilfIl. luck and llif'-is 'kvlvli pcistvls 1, . ,. Booster Club lv iurliwork. lvlplina and Kefv-rl ,lisplay aitislir' iliility. BOOSTER CLUB 1942 The spirit pushed forward by the Booster Club was undoubtably a potent factor in the success of the various activities throughout the year. Through the capable man- agement of Brother Louis Weber, SM., this small group of students kept the traditional spirit high by their paintings and posters in the school halls. These drawings which depict wins and encouraged wins over athletic rivals spurred many a student to come to the games and helped the team by their enthusiastic shouting to win many a hard fought battle. Besides boosting the athletic spirit they fur- nished unaccountable aid in the success of the annual drives. This club kept the students and the fac- ulty members well posted as to the events that were taking place. Through their artistic designs they furnished many inspirations to the student body. These drawings, however were not made by the flip of a finger. They took many hours of ardent work on the part of the student. Of this small group of students and their faculty advisor it is fitting to say that they were a valuable and indispensable organ- ization here at Chaminade. 26 Lett to right: T. Lienesch, R. Dunlevy, R, Harnett, W. Zink, R. Harriett, K. Sttruqler, R. Cooper,VV. Kuntz, F. Ohm BOOKS . . . CUR FRIENDS One of the most important instru- ments used in school-lite is the li- brary. Even though many tedious hours are spent in the classroom, lis- tening to carefully prepared lectures, 1 GL Q- to grasp any bit of knowledge read- M af -3 ily and to obtain any true results, a student must do extra work and study through books. lt is here that the library, under the capable guidance ot Brothers lohn Verder and Lawrance Mann, lends a helping hand. For the well-stocked shelves in the library open to the student many new tields and oppor- tunities, with which to gain these re- sults. Much was done to make the students' work easier. Many new books and pamphlets were pro- cured. Any morsel ot literature that tended to help the student in class work was obtained, A fully competent statt was main- tained to pertorrn the many arduous tasks so necessary to keep such a large organization. For these and the many other numerous services ren- dered by the library the entire stu- dent body olfers a sincere and heart- telt thanks. Kunt and Dunlevy at the charging desk Staugler and Zink return books I' It ti l1fIItt: IIIIVV I I A1 II I'-nfl, II. Illtrlrla, I' titttxtil, I' II I-ri I I Ititw-it, I Iftizwri t-ttf, I miitililrt, I' It I In lmiq. I-It IW III, fIf'ItlIt-IJII-, I Eh-tt-iiittlv, I, IV-It-t writ, I Ifttltiitrl, A. I'txlIu W. 'I't1iItIw IIIIIII, lltttitttiuti. IIIIW I I I rum, V! 'littitlt I 1 It- tip 1, I.. III IW -I I LVIII-II II' Irwin, V tml- iittr III fW t I I Itnwlirtttxri, I Vv-I tit ' It ft, W, , ww- .I Iltttltirl II W, IIItftyr, II, I. A-Ilwi, W, KI-vllltt, A Kiortwrx- Mtttrtsu-y. ,. ll, .tprtitit-I, I, 'I'ttt nm, 'I'. 3 I.1fft11twt, v. I mt I , I fat-ittltttt, I I . Strilce Up Under tho able leadership of Brother Robert Sprinqman, the band has com- pleted its second successful year. This was, however, the first time that they took an active part at football games, adding another star to a luminous sky of fglory, that Chaminade students bathed in, during the football season. They played and marched in two civic parades and participated in a concert in trftclition to entertaining the Mother's Club. We want to Wish them a continued viirrrross in addinq color to sport events in future years. 'IIIQ Gleo Club under the direction of Brother I-lenry Schaeffer has become one of the better musical organizations that Chaminade produced in the past I.elt to rialiti ROW l I. Tlivis, Schtiat, W. Ilvidwm N. Horan, I. Kuntz, Kim-1, A. Kuntz, Conciion, I, Kline. ROW if I. W-'Iiritr Mask, V. Vtmsl btowk, B. Nwuiiitm, Ballman, I, Wtrvk, Cormuir, lj. Kuiik. ROW II R. O'Ntt1II Ke-Iwrl, W. Kramer, p Lili R I. .I vii I7 R T I. Haley, L. Cormier W. Kuritz, I. Kessel W. Kevillt-, If. Brimer' The Marchin Band few years. They performed on several occassions for the mothers' and fathers' club. Their true Value and ability was demonstrated in the minstrel, when it was augmented by other students. The majority being underclassmen, they should enjoy much success in future years. After an absence of a year, Chaminade again had an orchestra, directed and aided by the combined efforts of Brother Henry Schaeffer and Brother Wilbur Dunsky. They premiered at the Loretta playing at the Victory Hop. They continued entertaining fellow students by playing at the minstrel. lt has a promising future with many underclassmen returning. Left to right: A. Sprauer I. Thoma l. Poterman W. Thoma l. Carabiri P. Wilkins N. Ruof D. Hickey W. Heidexiiau q alonq together. MR. ROBERT METTER Hey, hey, what is going on here? Hey, the curtains are open, you guys. Get in your places. Places everybody, places. Close that curtain, somebody, close that curtain . . . Who told you to open that curtain? . . . With these words began the wildest, maddest, silliest, most laugh-provoking portion ot a stage pro- duction ever seen in this area for a long Metter blacks out Kuntz. BLACKOUT BLISSKRIEGH time. It was the opening part of Act 2 ot Chaminade's Minstrel -- Blackout Blisskrieg. The cast, including the oft-stage com- edians, which had apparently been subdued by the powerful personality of the lnterlocutor, Matt Roll, comporting themselves with the most magnanimous decorum throughout the performance, suddently erupts into a scene ot wild up- roar and confusion M justly termed Bedlam . Ierry Grismer, as Mr. Stovepipe, was constantly striving to enlighten de un- believers present here tonight with the aid of his expostulating crony, Mr. Creamputt, Iohn Zajbely Ted Aponyi was subject to violent attacks of tratri- cide as he sought to cut down his brother, Bill Kuntz, with a foot-long razor and a rifle, Dick Andrews did his best in trying to initiate a teud with a white gal in the audience because Quasimodo Faust about to blitz Blantoid Lott to right: ROW 1 -T. Falter, T. Apcnyi, H. Andrews, W, Kuntz, M, Roll, G. Grismer, E. Ruei. ENDMEN: T. Falter, T. Aponyi, R. And- rews, I. Kuntz, M. Roll tinterlocutori, I, Gris' mer, W. Zajbel, V. Vandenbrock, E. Ruef. CHORUS: ROW l -L. Condron, D Fahriq, R. Kizer, D. Ballman, L. Mahlc, I. Walsh, W. Sherer, P. Schaaf, B, Neu- man, A, Tarkany, T. Keterl. ROW 2 I., Cormier, D. McCarthy, R. Neu- man, R. Connair, T. Ritzert, P. Eitert, R. O'Neil, W. Schmitz, I. Kline, I, Theis. ROW 3 -P. Hickey, E. Burger, T, Moorman, D, Stott, L, Robers, I. Kessel, R. Beckman, F. Vescio, I. Mack, L, Haley, I. Wehner, FI. Kunk, I. Ouinlisk, I. Wack. POOH, POOH, WHITE BOY! she was using his gum, Ernie Ruef was doing his utmost to acquire proficiency in selling programs, and Vern Vanden- brock was highly successful in relieving the chorus of their brilliant raiment by using dice. Nor would a synopsis be complete Without mentioning that Iim Blandford, an alumnus, rendered a very comical version of the Commissioners Song. The men of Chaminade had vowed that they would make this rninstrel the most excellent stage production ever presented by their Alma Mater. Thus with true Charninade spirit, the mem- bers of the cast forgot self and worked diligently and constantly under the com- petent tutelage ot Robert Metter to pro- duce on outstanding minstrel show. Lett to right: Top to bottom: T. Aponyi, W. Zajbel, W. Kuntz, M. Roll, E, Ruef Gismer T i I. f - Falter , V. Vanden- brock, R. Andrews, F. Vescio, I. Helmig, R. Beckman, I, Blanlord. gb!! 92 mllyklalh gng, w ,,M,. WM 1 'lf' W .L f my L 'Q Q P' QW .. kg. rr:- ' 4 ' in H xii Jw V -ti-. ::'f4'pli72135 :1'I4,5v:,',f x ,f4 ,of , - cya' HH? NHL AW 9 -in Q A J 'J ga ' Xa MM-mmm 55 ' yu .s 'EE Q' 5 If fg nf' 45' E x. FOOTBALL at its BEST Chominode Opponents Chorninorde Opponents Sept. 21 Portsmouth Oct. 31 Celino o77,7 ,,,,,o , ,o7, U Sept. 26 Fairview Nov. 8 Wilbur Wright . U Oct. 3 Roosevelt Nov. 16 Springfield Centrol U Oct. l7 Stivers .. Nov. 20 Miomisburq . 6 Oct. 24 Kiser ..,. Svoigfqhrlei-sit to whiff, Brannon, A. Angel-ef, 1, Dillon, 13. steamer, F. Moloney, 1, comm., R1 Madden, ROW 2 I, Fulwiler, I. Muck, D. Hickey, L. McGC1rry, I. Miller, H. Noll, R. O'B1'yun, D. Hunqlinq, B. Moris- colco, I. Grismer, I. Fink. HOW I. Mczhrt, R. Roll, E. Spunq, C. Stciqrneyer, F. Mcrcuri, W. Sayer, R. Wehner, I. Yclhlc, D. Muz- 3 l zone, . Suvino. ROW 4 --R. Mains, tMq1:J, I. Koehnen, F. Tuite, T. Shilhto, R. Miller, L. Sacksteder, H, Huclsmun, H. Fleisch- mon, I. Hentzell, I. Wehner. HOW 5 B. Alcxcmder, INIQIXI, Fuzzy Faust Icoochl, R. O'Ncil, G. Buechior, H. Urke, I. Pfeiffer, M. Roll, tMqr.I. GERARD FUZZY FAUST Head Couch MARTIN BREWI, S.M. Athletic Director 35 A 'lense Moment on tim Priiirli Whortpiiiq it Up A Rip rociriiifg ltvlly Mrxriaqms, Alnxaiidoi' mid Mains UI' HCTOZS Definitely on the spot the 1941 Eagles face the task of defending the championship won in 1940 . . . Playing under wraps and under a hot sun the Eagles Shocktroopers inaugurate the season with a win over Portsmouth 21-0 . . . History is now in the making . . . Fairview next . . . Minus the service of the ailing Bob O'Bryan the Faustmen play inspired ball to crush the Bull- dogs 20-7 . . . Line aggressiveness is led by Cochran, Maloney and Brennan . . . Roosevelt now looms as the next giant barrier . . . In a sea of mud, Miller runs wild, re- sult -Chaminade 26-- -Roosevelt 6 . . . Murmuring of another city title are now forthcoming . . . Blasting former thoughts of a jinx, Stivers succumbs amid a whirlwind sec- ond half, 26-0 . . . Play of Yahle and McGarry is plausible . . . Pass interception nets Falter last minute touchdown . . . A hero is born as Al Angerer, sophomore tackle, blocks a Kiser punt and scores lone tally of the game . . . Chamin- ade 6-Kiser 0 . . . An undefeated season now becomes the teams coveted goal . . . Second stringers star as Celina is swamped 33-0 . . . Highlight of the game being Madden's 97 yard gallop to pay dirt via a pass interception . . . As Dillon and Stoermer battle for start- ing berth, Coach Faust battles the danger of overconfidence . . . Overconfidence is spiked as Green Wave rolls over Wilbur Wright 25- 0, clinching their second consecu- tive city championship . . . Maris- calco electrifies crowd with 75 yard touchdown iaunt . . . Round- ing out the regular season 6,000 fans look on as Hungling passes the Eagles to a 27-O Victory over Springfield Central . . . First un- defeated, untied season is now a reality . . . As a fitting climax, Miamisburg, Co-Champion of the Miami Valley League, is defeated 26-6, in a post-season tilt . . . Orig- inal play by Hank Grismer works like a charm, as O'Bryan breaks lose for numerous long gains . . . Champs are honored at greatest banquet in school his- tory . . . Attendance exceeds 500 . . . Monogram Winners vote lack Miller Most Vaulable and Howie Neff Honorary Captain . . . Mad- den, Cochran, Miller and O'Bryan are awarded first string positions on the mythical All-City eleven . . . The finishing touch is added as lack Miller, fleet Eagle halfback, is named, Most Valuable Player in the City. lack Miller on his famous reverse. lack Fink stopped after a long gain. ll ll All-City l. Miller, Most Valuable Player Pt. OIBTYCIH l. Cochran R. Madden f'llflSllMAN TEAM: HOW l E. Shay ll, Itilclan IJ. VVIWIVWT l, Walsh HOW 7 li. Gosrtlfy ll. llorvath Ill. llttvliwtllt fl. l'lP'lE34'llIllt,1Il A lltfll flnrrng Ihr' lauvlt-w atirnf-. Men of the Hardwood When the very successful football season closed, Coach Fuzzy Faust again took over the position that he held a few years back, Mentor of the green and white clad basketeers of Chaminade. Our former Coach, Bobby Lensch, va- cated this post of developing the bodies and characters of youth, in answer to the call of the United States Army, of which he was a reserve officer. Upon his return, Coach Fuzzy found veteran players in Howard Neff, Bob Truck Madden, Barto Mariscalco, lack Pink, and lack Brennan of the forty-one varsity sguad. These live veterans were strengthened by the addition of the best players from last years Be- serve Team. ln this combination, our school had a spirited, hard- fighting unit that, under the guid- ance of its Coach, was to again uphold the name of Chaminade. Despite the fact that the Eaglet Players had but a fair season on the hardwood no team that they played considered our boys a walk-away. And, although un- able to show any one individual, brilliant player such as it had in former years, the team was as one star player itself, working together in a compact group. All of their games were highlighted by ex' ceptional co-operation of the boys with each other. lt was the lack of offensive power that lost many of the season's games. However, it was when the regu- lar season had been completed and the Tournament battles begun, that the Eagle quintet showed the material of which it was made. After winning the first encounter, the Greenrnen lost the second bat- tle in the games' last five seconds of thrills and action. ln these post- season combats, Chaminades Eagle bearing youth really coord- inated in defense and offense to al- most upset one of the Tournaments early favorites. Although there was no notice able single figure who was acclaimed by the newspapers and crowds, all of the boys had their own traits of conduct that were associated only with them when they played on the hardwood. Frank Dix, endeared himself to the Green and White fans by his overflow of vigor and fight. Equally filled with spunk and a continual source of devilment to the opposing teams was the new addition, Don Stoff. ln Howard Neff was shown that never say die spirit that is characteristic of the Ludlow Streeters in every sport. lack Fink and Bob Madden bore the brunt of the offense in their stable playing at the guard position. A future star is seen in Dick Brown, a sophomore. Barto Mariscalco and lack Brennan showed the flash and belligerant ac- tion of their football days. Big Hank Grismer and Clarence Reusch, along with Carroll Burton, formed a reliable triplet of valuable, necessary players. In Coach Fuzzy's system of substitution, all of the players had equal chances of playing, and no first or second teams could be definitely named. Beside, all of the players fought their hearts out to the end of a season overfilled with thrills and electrifying action. VARSITY: lst row W- SUYGY, Mgr H. Neff R. Dix l. Fink B. Mariscalco 2nd row I. Brennan R. Madden C. Reusch R. Brown C. Burton D. Stott RESERVES: lst row D. Mazzone F. Burton R. Roll C. Brown 2nd row W. Wilson W. Budde R. Fulwiler L Ch YOUI' Mafli ROW 1 I. Helmiq, L Sac-kstedder, B. Mar- iscaico, D. Hunglmq T. Falter, H. Madden F. Savino, H. Giam bione, ROW 2 R. Melarnpy T Sh'll' T . 1 110, . Moor- man, D. Stoff, F. Bur- ton, L. Robers, S. F01 ino, C. Burton. ROW 3 R. Hickey R. Cooper, I. Balamb W. Budde, W. Sayer I. Leist, E. Hohm. ROW 4 W. Wilson T, Smith, I. Fulwiler P. Connair. One of the oustanding spring sports is gradually carving a place for itself in the hearts of all loyal Chaminade fans, Unlike football or basketball, track is not necessarily a game of skill, but one of stamina and the will to win. To watch a man sprint a quarter-mile is a much greater thrill than to see a football star rip through the whole opposing team for a touch-down. Thus it is on these two points that the foundation of a good track team depends. Charninade in build- ing this year's team has sufficient amount of these qualities and therefore is proudly exhibiting a winning team. Under the skill and guidance of Bro. Martin Brewi the track team has been molded into what it should be to represent Chaminade on the cinder paths of Dayton. This year's squad is not composed of a few brilliant stars who support the rest, but it is a well balanced team. The distance men are giving a good showing, especially the milers who are coming very near the school record. The dash men are among the best in the city and the men partaking in the field events are holding their own against all competition. However all balanced teams have some outstanding runners and this year's squad is no exception. Doke Mile a Minute Hungling is leading every- one in individual points but Truck Madden and Ted Moorman are running not far behind. As a miler Don Pacer Stoff is tops. He has form, stamina and speed and is expected to break the mile record. Clearing the low and high hurdles is Tom Falter, a very capable hurdler. Truck Madden is again living up to all that is expected of him. Add Barto Mariscalco and Larry Robers in the 40 Get Set. pole vault, Iim Fulwiler throwing the shot put, Larry Sacksteder in the half- mile relay cmd you have the main reasons why Chaminade has won its first three meets. In the opening meet of the season, with Co-Op as opponent, the Cham- inade Eagles kept their colors flying with an easy win. Hungling and Moorman showed the way to victory. WilburWright, defending high school champs, and Beavercreek were next to tall victims to the rampaging Eagles. Three school records were broken by the Eagle trackmen this season. Don Stott set a new record for the mile run when he streaked around the track in 4:46 to better the former mark of 4:55. Carrol Burton topped the school record of 5'7 in the high jump by one inch to set a new high of 5'8 . The 880 relay team composed of Madden, Fulwiler, Moorman, and Hungling, set a new record of l:35.8. Still fighting the Chaminade Eagles are treking down the long, hard path to victory, the city title and the most successful season in the school's history. ..Go. ,W .n . A Y is ca - Doke Hungling gets oft a practice shot with the discus while Don Hungling breaks the school record in the mile. TENNIS TEAM ROW l F. Elardo T. Lienesch I. Pfeiffer ROW 2 B. Hauser E, Brown, E. Beirsack M. Schenck Some shots of the boys in action. ' fl Eagle Racqueteers The 1942 Tennis Team appeared to be heading for a more successful sea- son that the preceding team had. The battle for positions on the team was a stirring sight as everyone was tense and wondered if he would make the team. Those who emerged victorious in this struggle were: Pfeiffer, Lienisch, and Elardo in the three singles positions. The doubles teams were G. Brown, Biersack, Schenck, and Houser. The position of substitute was capably handled by C. Brown. Since most of the mem- bers of the team were still under- classmen the future appears brighter for us in this sport. The only seniors on the team were G. Brown, E. Bier- sack, and B. Houser, G. Brown act- ing as captain. Many long hours must be spent practicing before a player is ready for a match. On almost any day you will find the Chaminade players out on the courts playing just as hard as it it were for the national cham- pionships. The faculty adviser for the team was Bro. Louis Weber, S.M. The team had cr slightly heavier sched- ule than usual because ot the tact that all the city schools plus Oak- wood and Fairmont were on our list. From Tee To Green As always, with the Spirit oi Cham- inade, many turn out for whatever activity they are called. The Golf Team is no exception. After all elim- inations we have the four most cap- able ot representing Chaminade. With lack Dillon the only regular re- turning from last year, we can expect every possible effort to be made by the rest of the squad including Bob Frounfelker, Harold Kauth, and Tom Kinzeler, to equal the record made the quartet of last season. With the exception of Iack Dillon, who shoots in the 70's, the remainder of the team emerges in the low 80's. The golfers are under the guidance and direction of Bro. Rombach, who is very capable because of his inter- est in the team's betterment. More power to his coaching and better judgment. Competition is unusually tough al- though out of the four meets they have emerged victorious three times, losing only to Oakwood 8 to 4. They are rapidly proving their worth and gaining prominence in the field of sports. ROW l--H. Kauth l. Dillon. ROW 2-T. Kinzeler R. Frounfelker. I. Angel C. Stonebarqer L. Haley M+i,c,r Louis M. Makley The Charninade Fencing Team of 1942 carried on where the preceding teams left off. Although it was greatly handicapped due to the loss of Left to right: P. Ostendorf R. Knuge F. Lechleitner E, Brown R, Unger C. Brown left to right: F. Ohrner T. Spitzig I. Wack R. Dunlevy T Schneble l, Scliiieble A. Parker -1 MEN OF STEEL members through graduation, it did give a fine account of itself. The victories were won from Fairmont, Oakwood and Hamilton and the de- feats were received from Miami University, Oakwood and Fairmont. The team was coached by Major Louis Makely. Gene Brown was team captain and will be the only member lost through gradu- ation. The faculty adviser was Brother lohn Lucier S.M. Besides the matches mentioned above the team also gave exhibitions and demonstrations for various civic group and firms. . Q ' i l 44 BAND MCJTHERS MRS. I. DQHART MRS. H. THOMA During the past school year, Chaminade had for the first time in its history a band to represent them on the field of battle. Under the most capable leader- ship of Brother Robert Springman, S.M., the band progressed beYOnd all ex- pectations and is moving up to take the spotlight position of Dayton High School bands. There was however, a certain group at Chaminade who received no credit whatever for the organization, support, and improvement of the band. This was the Band Mothers Club. Without their unceasing aid, the Chaminade band would be unable to hold one-tenth of the position that they now occupy. This club is composed of the mothers of those boys who are members of the band. Elections were held and resulted in the choosing of Mrs. DeHart for President and Mrs. Thoma as Secretary. Through the untiring efforts of these faithful Mothers, sufficient funds were raised to purchase the green and white uniforms which the members wore this past season. Money was secured through the various Bingo parties and card socials sponsored by the Club. The money was also put to good use in securing new instruments which were badly needed by many members of the band. Brother Springman expressed his hope that next year the band will be enlarged to great extents. This undoubtedly means the right financial support if his undertaking is to be a major success. The Mothers already promised us their whole-hearted support in any new endeavor to be started by the band. We, therefore, wish at this time to extend our deepest and sincerest thanks to the Chaminade Band Mothers' Club for the encouragement they gave us in our task of having our Alma Mater well represented on every field of battle. 45 xv 'gl 1' 4 -8 , F ig v 'R I f Y Xa ww www QIQH JV MW QAM I ' ig 1 4 A X? Y - -: T --. -- V r fl H. x FCQ- J ' tr, , y 'ig . 5 1'- Q' 5 .. f N 1- ' f ' , ' ... f--f- 933 UIQ ill HI? T IN? C NH' A WM UNI NINE! A NND HIE V513 gif 'N by we Q. M H www 1 My QM lm K + Mx my Am,-1 3 1? N4 i My fs. :P X, ,gf N 8 Q 9 3 ' 775 57 ?i W 'ET sS'ILG:E?2:i?I I7-' . ' :. ' . wx- W z - - VS , ,7 . ' . .J L 1 fir' W' 'Q 5594 'I , 'f ' J - - ' - ' ' 5 . 0 i'.5r.j1: '1' .1-: E., N f Ti-fvxbrv pg- ef-wi , , M M wa' K V ' w , 5-Rm. If. QSWSQS 'Elph y 5 . A U f E - K g rf f- ,A Q Aifykn fi w A- 1 ' ' ik 1, , - ' ff? 12' 5 Q Qin, ' f amgi f W ' CLASS 19 4 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: W. Zink, Vice President: I. Miller, Treasurer: E. Ruef, Secretary, H. Neff, President. Seniors! The top men of Chaminade numbered ninety-six strong and started a year that promised to be one that would linger on in their memory for some time. Seniors are set up as the model men of the school to give example to all the underclassmen and to set before them the spirit upheld by all students walking under the shadow of the Eagle Our Seniors of '42 carried out the program of Chaminade, play, work and results, to the best of their ability and this proved magnanimous. Leaders for this year were elected by the Seniors and resulted in Howard Neff, being chosen President, William Zink as vice- president, Ernest Ruef, Secretary and lack Miller as treasurer. Throughout the year, these officers showed themselves to be most capable of the positions bestowed upon them. Under the condition of work came naturally our scholastic application or studies which comprise our school life. The annual Turkey Drive and Paper Drive also held a prominent position and several Seniors played important roles in these major undertakings. A most successful football season topped with the City Championship and no losses, together with an encouraging basketball season held the spotlight in the section of Play. A championship golf, and tennis teams are now being looked forward to in order that this part of our Senior year will be the best in Chaminade's history. Some of the Results have already been shown, but the majority of them will come to the front when the Seniors of 1942 have gone into the world, there to tackle the many waiting troubles, defeat them, and rise forth for their just reward and glory. 48 HGNCR SOCIETY Among all students there are a few who stand out above the others in scholastic abilities. These few are represented in the Class of '42 as members of the National Honor Society. They consist of Howard Neff, President, Ted Weber, secretary, Kenneth Staugler, Robert O'Brien, David Hartley, Charles Dorian, Eugene Burg, Richard Wonka, Paul Hickey, lohn Quinlisk, and Ted Aponyi. These members are chosen for the Honor Society by the Senior faculty mem- bers who recommend them on their scholastic ability, character, personality, and dependability. This organization is nation wide, having its headquarters in Chicago, lllinois. Chaminade is represented by its Marian Chapter. The National Honor Society was first organized to promote scholarly interest among the high schools and students throughout the country. This organization has now become very prominent and there is a chapter in approximately every school in the United States. lt is for high school seniors only and they are awarded a pin at their graduation to acknowledge their membership. The Marian Chapter of Chaminade holds a meeting every month for the purpose of discussing matters which might prove helpful in the advancement of our school program. The annual Spelling Contest is sponsored by the Honor Society in which a cup is presented to the winner. Adopted this year was the suggestion box which gives the students a chance to give hints as to what changes they would like to have made around the school. From the experience acquired at Chaminade, these members of the Honor Society will graduate into the world, there to continue as leaders. tt to Il D. Hartley, K. Staugler, R. O'Erien, l. Quinlisk, T. Weber, H. Neff, T. Aponyi, E. Burg, C Dorian P Hickey, Ft. Wonka. FRED I. ANDARY St. Agnes Scientific CSMC 1-3-4 GOLF 4 Class Officer 1 Paladin Club 1 Quota Club 1-Z-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 THEODORE I. APONYI Holy Name Academic CSMC 1-3-4 Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Honor Society Chaminade News 3-4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Library Staff 4 Minstrel 4 Never Absent Never Tardy Quota Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 FRANK I. BALLMAN Our Lady of the Rosary Scientific CSMC 1 Intramural Basketball l-2-3 Quota Club EDWARD I. BIERSACK Our Lady of the Rosary Scientific CSMC 1-3-4 Football l Tennis 3-4 Bowling 3 library Staff 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Never Tardy Quota Club 1-2-3-4 ROBERT P. BRASSEL St. Agnes Commercial Track 3-4 Glee Club 3 Quota Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 3 Intramural Basketball 3-4 5U RICHARD T. ANDREWS St. Agnes Commercial Minstrel 4 Cheerleader 4 IOHN I. BACHEY Resurrection Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Football l Track 2-3 Bowling 3 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4 RCI-IARD C. BALLMAN Our Lady of the Rosary Scientific CSMC 1-3-4 Annual Business Staff 4 Never Tardy Quota Club Intramural Basketball 1-2-3 CHARLES R. BLANDFORD Holy Family Commercial Football 1 Golf 4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 lOl-IN D. BRENNAN St. Anthony Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Bowling 3 Monogram Club 3-4 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-Z-3-4 IOI-IN I. BRIEG St. Agnes Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Bowling 3 Library Staff 2-3-4 Intramural Basketba Quota Club 1-2-3-4 EUGENE R. BROWN St. Anthony Scientific CSMC l-2-3-4 Track 2-3 Tennis 3-4 Bowling 3 Honor Student l-2-4 Intramural Basketba Minstrel 4 Monogram Club 3-4 Fencing 3-4 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 EUGENE I. BURG St. Iames Commercial CSMC 1-3-4 Honor Student I-2-3-4 Honor Society Annual Staff 4 Intramural Track 2 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 IOHN A, CARLIN St. Anthony Commercial Minstrel 4 Monogram Club 4 Cheerleader l-2-3-4 Ouota Club l-2-3-4 PAUL I. CORCORAN Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC l-2-3-4 Football l Bowling 3 Honor Student 2 Library Staff 2 Intramural Track 2 Quota Club l-2-3-4 ll3 RAYMOND H. BRINKMAN St. Agnes Commercial Library Staff 2 Quota Club l-2-3-4 ROBERT E. BURNS St, Mary's Commercial Intramural Basketball Glee Club 3 Never Tardy Intramural Baseball I Quota Club 1-2-3-4 ALVIN E. BUSSE St. Rita Commercial CSMC l-2-3-4 Library Staff 2 Intramural Basketball Intramural Traci l-2 Intramural Base all 1 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 IAMES I- COCI-IRAN St. Anthony Scientific CSMC l-2-3 Football 2-3-4 Class Officer 2 Intramural Basketball Monogram Club 3-4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 BENNETT I. COY 51 NORMAN F. DAHM St. Agnes Commercial CSMC 2 Football l Bowling 3 Glee Club 3 Intramural Basketball l Quota Club 1-2-3-4 THOMAS H. DICKMAN Corpus Christi Commercial CSMC 3 Quota Club 2-3-4 Annual Staif 4 FRANK I. DIX Holy Rosary Commercial CSMC 1-3-4 Football l Basketball 3-4 Booster Club l Monogram Club 4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 IAMES P, EILERS St. Anthony Scientific CSMC I-2-3-4 Honor Student l-2-4 Chaminade News 3-4 Minstrel 4 Paladin Club 3 Quota Club 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 IOSEPH F. FERRATO Holy Trinity Scientific Football 2-3 Basketball 2-3 Intramural Basketball 2 52 CHARLES I. DeSARO Emanuel Scientific CSMC 4 Quota Cub l-2-3-4 IOHN W. DILLON Holy Angels Scientfic CSMC 3 Football 2-3-4 Golf 2-3-4 Intramural Basketball 1-2 Monogram Club 2-3-4 Quota Club 2-3-4 CHARLES P. DORIAN St. Agnes Commercial CSMC 1-2-3 Honor Student l-4 Honor Society 4 Never tardy Quota Club l-2-3-4 THOMAS C. FALTER St. Anthony Scientific Football 3-4 Track 2-3-4 Minstrel 4 Monogram Club 3-4 Quota Club 3-4 HARRY F. FINKE Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 2-3-4 Chaminade News 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Quota Club 2-3-4 Bowling 3 SSC? HH UH I ill? Q ttlhllll M IND A HUD HE GEORGE I. FRANKS St. Anthony Academic CSMC 2-3-4 Bowling 3 Library Staff 2-3 Annual 4 Minstrel 4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 THOMAS W. GOUGARTY Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Bowling 3 Annual Staff 4 Quota Club 1-2 IOHN H. GRISMER Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC l-2-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Intramural Track 2 Monogram Club 4 Quota Cluh l-2 DONALD l. HICKEY Our Lady oi Mercy Commercial CSMC 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Minstrel 2-4 Glee Club 4 Monogram Club 4 Never Tardy Quota Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-4 lOHN 1. HIGGINS St. Mary's Commercial CSMC 2-3 Paladin Club 2 Never Tardy Quota Club 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 HARRY I. GIAMBRONE Holy Trinity Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Intramural Basketball 1-2-4 Track 2-3-4 Class Officer 1 Monogram 3-4 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 IEROME T. GRISMER Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2 Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Minstrel 1 Annual Staff 4 Ouota Club 2-3-4 DAVD 1. HARTLEY St. Rita Scientific CSMC 2-3-4 Honor Society Chaminade News 4 Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Never Tardy Quota Club 2-3-4 PAUL F. HICKEY St. Iames Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Honor Student l-4 Honor Society Chaminade News 4 Annual Staff 4 Paladin Club 4 Quota Culb 1-2-3-4 Minstrel 4 ROBERT A. HOLLENCAMP Sacred Heart Scientific CSMC l-2-3-4 Bowling 3 Annual Staff 4 53 CHARLES F. HORN Holy Trinity Scientific CSMC 3-4 Minstrel 4 Quota Club 2-3 DAVID L. HUELSMAN St. Anthony Scientific CSMC l-2-3-4 Never Absent Quota Club 1-2-3-4 RICHARD I. KIRCHMER Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC I-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Quota Club l-2-3 CLARENCE L. KOSATER St. Mary's Academic Annual 4 Minstrel 4 Never Tardy Quota Club 2-3-4 IOSEPH I. KREITZER Holy Family Scientific CSMC I Quota Club 4 Annual Stott 4 54 CHARLES R. HOUSER St. Agnes Scientific CSMC 2-4 Tennis 2-3-4 Monogram Club 4 Quota Club 4 EDWARD G. IOHNSON Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 1-2-3 Football 1 Tennis 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Monogram Club 2 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2 LOUIS I, KLEINER Our Lady of Rosary WILLIAM E. KRAMER Holy Family Scientific Annual 4 CSMC 1-2-3 Minstrel 4 Glee Club 4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 IAMES R. KUSSMAN St. Anthony Scientific CSMC 1-2-3 Chaminade News l-4 Booster Club l-2 Paladin Club 1 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM R. LEHMAN Immaculate Conception Commercial CSMC 1 Bowling 3 Annual Staff 4 Intramural Baseball 1 Never Tardy Quota Club I-2-3-4 Stationary 3-4 ROBERT l- MADDEN Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-34 Track I-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Minstrel 4 Monogram Club l-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Quota Club 3-4 FRANK C. MALONEY Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 1-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Chaminade News 2 Annual Staff 4 Intramural Basketball Monogram Club 3-4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 Manager 2-3-4 JOHN L. McGARRY Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 2 Track 2-4 Bowling 3 Honor Student 1-2 Annual Staff 4 Intramural Basketball Monogram Club 4 Quota Club 1 ROBERT I. MELAMPY Our Lady of Mercy Scientific CSMC 1-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Monogram Club 4 Quota Club 3 MICHAEL I . LONGO St. Ioseph Commercial CSMC I-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3 Class Officer 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Minstrel 2 Glee Club 4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 ROBERT I. MAINS Corpus Christi Commercial Track 2-3-4 Bowling 3 Intramural Track 2 Monogram Club 4 Manager 3-4 Quota Club 2-3-4 BARTO I. MARISCALCO Holy Trinity Scientific CSMC l-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Monogram Club 3-4 ALFRED E. MCGURIN Our Lady ot Mercy Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Football l Tennis 2-3-4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 IOHN E. MENKE St. Agnes Commercial Quota Club 1-Z-3-4 CSMC 1-3-4 55 URBAN L. MICHEL Holy Family Commercial CSMC 1 Honor Student l Library Staff l Booster Club 2 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 RAYMOND I. MOCK Holy Family Commercial CSMC l Annual Staii 4 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 LLOYD E. MUDD Holy Angels Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3 Honor Student l Chamlnade News 2-3-4 Minstrel 2 Glee Club 3 Quota Club 3 Orchestra 1 IOHN H, NEIBERDING Holy Family Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 2-3 Annual Staff 4 Booster Club l Quota Club 1-2-3-4 ROBERT E. O'BRYAN St. Anthony Commercial Football l-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Class Officer l Glee Club 3 Monogram Club 2-3-4 Quota Club 3 56 IOHN M. MILLER St. Mary's Commercial CSMC 1-2-3-A Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 4 Senior Officer KTreasurerJ Intramural Basketball l Minstrel 4 Monogram Club 2-3-4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 IAMES V. MOOSEBRUGGER Emanuel Scientific CSMC 3-4 Football 2 Basketball 3 Track 2 Intramural Basketball Minstrel 4 Glee Culb 4 Quota Club 2-3-4 HOWARD I. NEFF St. Anthony Scientific CSMC 1-Z-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Tennis l-2 Honor Student l Class Officer 3-4 Senior Officer tPresidentl Monogram Club 2-3-4 Never Tardy Quota Club 1-2-3 Honor Society 4 ROBERT I. O'BRlEN St. Anthony Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Honor Student l-2-3-4 Honor Society Class Officer 3 Chaminade News 4 Business Manager Library Staff 2-3-4 Vice-President Annual Staff 4 Editor-in-Chief Paladin Club 2 Never Absent Never Tardy Quota Club l-2-3-4 HAROLD A. PROBST Holy Family Commercial CSMC l-2-3-4 Intramural Basketball 2 Glee Club 3 Paladin Club l lOl-IN W. OUINLISK Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Honor Student 1-4 Chaminade News 4 Library Staff 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Booster Club 4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 Minstrel 4 IAMES E. RICH' St. Albert The Great Commercial CSMC 1-3-4 Chaminade News 1 Paladin Club 1-2 Quota Club l-2-3-4 LOUIS I. ROTTERMAN Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Fencing 3 Booster Club l Quota Club 2-3 ROBERT I. SCHMACKERS St. Anthony Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Quota Club 1-2-4 Annual Staff 4 Minstrel 4 IOHN T. STANG St. Rita Academic Honor Student l Annual Staff 4 Minstrel 2-4 Band 3 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra l CSMC 1-2-4 Paper Drive CLARENCE F. REUSCH Holy Angels Scientific CSMC 1-3-4 Football 1-2-3 Basketball 3-4 Track l-3 Chaminade News 3 Annual Staff Minstrel 2 Booster Club 1-2 Monogram Club 4 Paladin Club 1-2 Never Tardy Quota Club 1-3-4 IOHN M. ROLL Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC l-3 Class Officer 4 Annual Staff 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Minstrel 4 Monogram Club 4 Quota Club 3-4 Manager 2-3-4 ERNEST l. REUF Holy Family Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Football 1 Basketball 1-2 Track 1 Class Officer l Senior Officer QSecretaryl Minstrel 4 Band 3 Never Tardy Quota Club 1-2-3-4 DARREL T. SPRENG Corpus Christi Commercial CSMC 1-3-4 Quota Club 1-2 KENNETH A. STAUGLER Emanuel Scientific CSMC l-3-4 Bowling 3 Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Honor Society Class Officer 1 Chaminade News 4 Library Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 Minstrel 4 57 EDWARD S. STOEMER Corpus Christi Scientific Football I-2-3-4 Track 3 Bowlinq 3 Monogram Club 3-4 Quota Club 1-2-4 GEORGE R. TALLMAN Sacred Heart Commercial Quota Club 3-4 WILLIAM I. Tl-IOMA St. Mary's Scientific CSMC l-3-4 Intramural Basketball l-2 Library Statt 2-3 Annual Staff 4 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 I-IERMAN I. TRICK Our Lady of Mercy Commercial CSMC 1-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Never Tardy RICHARD C. VOLK Immaculate Conception Commercial Ouota Club 1-3-4 CSMC 1-3-4 Intramural Basketball 3 58 DONOLD I. STOFF St. Iames Scientific Basketball 4 Monogram Club 4 Minstrel 4 Track 4 lOl-IN H. TI-IOMA St. Mary's Scientific CSMC I-2-3-4 Library Staff 2 Annual Staft 4 Minstrel 4 Band 3-4 Monogram Club 4 Never 'Tardy Quota Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 DAVID I. TIMMER Corpus Christi Scientific CSMC 2-3-4 Golf 4 Bowling 3-4 Minstrel 4 Quota 2-3-4 FRED I. VESCIO Our Lady ot Mercy Scientific CSMC l-2-3-4 Honor Student l-2 Annual Staff 4 Intramural Basketba Minstrel 4 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 EDWARD P, WACK Sacred Heart Academic CSMC 1-2-3-4 Quota Club 1 S WR fl 3 CDN? Q llllnllll ,Al 14 lNl Al HID UNB RICHARD A. WAGNER Immaculate Conception Scientific CSMC 1-2-3 Quota Club l-2-3-4 CHARLES T. WEBER Holy Angels Scientific CSMC I-3-4 Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Hdnor Society Chaminade News 3-4 Library Staff 2-3 Annual 4 Minstrel 4 Paladin Club 2-3-4 Quota Club 1-Z-3-4 WILLAIM A. YAHLE Holy Angels Commercial CSMC 1-2-3 Football l-2-3-4 Track 1-2-4 Glee Club 1 Monogram Club 4 Quota Club l-2-3-4 WILLIAM H. ZINIC Holy Trinity Scientific CSMC l-Z-3-4 Football l Bowling 3 Honor Student 1-4 Class Officer 2 Senior Officer lVice Presidentl Chaminade News 4 Library Staff 2-4 President 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Monogram Club 4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Never Tardy Quota Club 1-2-3-4 Minstrel 4 ROBERT I. WEAVER Immaculate Conception Commercial Football 1 Quota Club 1-2-3-4 CSMC I-3-4 RICHARD A. WONKA St. Mary's Scientific CSMC 1-2-3 Honor Student 2-3-4 Honor Society Booster Club 1 Annual 4 ROBERT L. ZAHN Holy Trinity Scientific CSMC 1-2-3-4 Bowling 3 Annual Staff 4 Quota Club 1-2-4 ANTHONY I- ZUMMO St. Agnes Commercial Track 4 Honor Student l Glee Club l-4 Quota Club 1-4 59 It tmnriam Ice Sawaya During the summer vacation preceding the 1941 football season, fate struck a blow that stunned Chaminade and its followers. Ioe Sawaya, burly Eagle tackle was unexpectedly summoned by death. Big Ioe, who distinguished himself on the l94O gridiron and who anxiously awaited the coming season, was dead. From everywhere echoed the thought that Ioe would be missed. And these thoughts were true. It is often said that it is easy to speak of the good qualities of a person after he has passed into the next life but in singing our praises of Ioe we could be nothing but sincere. For loe was a team playereno greater compliment can he added. The season that followed as we all know was history making. But not for a moment was Ioe forgotten. Frequently during a time out in the midst of a game, one heard this remark, Let's make this one for foe. And you can bet your life the goal was scored. Preceding the Springfield game a hush came over the gay holiday crowd as the two opposing teams knelt at kickoff positions, helmets were doffed and taps gently floated out over the stadium. A lump formed in the throat of every- one present, for truly, it was a fitting climax to the memory of Ioe Sawaya. 60 SENIOR DI Andary, Fred I. ,.K...... w .,,,, 8 25 St. Agnes Ave. Andrews, Richard T. .. ,.,,r 1126 Superior Ave. Aponyi, Theodore I. ........,. 633 Ferguson Ave. Bachey, Iohn I. ,,,..,,.......,,..,.. 215 S. Kilmer St. Ballman, Frank I.. .... 2138 Bellfountain Ave. Ballmann, Richard C. ..................... 426 Hart St. Biersack, Edward I. ..............,. 325 Grove Ave. Blandford, Charles R. 135 S. Monmouth St. Brassel, Robert P. 1 ....,........ 1338 Cornell Drive Brennan, Iohn D. ,................. 152 Virginia Ave. Breig, Iohn I. ,..... ..... . . 819 Kumler Ave. Brinkman, Ray H. .... . ......... 859 N. Euclid Ave. Bromm, Eugene R. .,... Bruns, Robert E. .,... . Burg, Eugene I. .........,. . 1516 Emmons Ave. 26 Sherman St. 1262 S. Broadway St. Busse, Alvin E. .. ...........,.... 1134 Carlisle Ave. Carlin, Iohn A. ..... ....... 1126 Creighton Ave. Cochran, Iames I. ,..... Corcoran, Paul I. .......... . 1031 Arbor Ave. 350 Kenwood Ave. Dahm, Norman E. .............. 532 Kenwood Ave. Desaro, Charles I. ..... 119 Washington St. Dickman, Thomas H. 52 N. Hudson Ave. Dillon, Iohn W. ,..,...................... 31 Park Drive Dlx, Frank I. ........ . .... v 236 Grove Ave. Dorian, Charles P. .................. 868 Euclid Ave. Eilers, Iames P. L .. ....,.... , 716 Hodapp Ave. Falter, Thomas W. 738 Wilfred Ave. Ferrato, Ioseph F. . .... 226 S. Commercial Ave. Finke, Harry S. ,.... .... . 208 Squirrel Road Franks, George I. ...... .. 848 Wellmeier Ave. Giambrone, Harry I. 122 Commercial Ave. Gougarty, Thomas W. . .....,,... . 240 Wroe Ave. Grismer, Ierome T. . .............. 532 Forest Ave. Grismer, Iohn H. ........... . . 532 Forest Ave. Hartley, David I. ........,. R.R.1, Clayton, Ohio Hickey, Paul F. ..... . 5525 Salem Ave. Hickey, Donald I. ......... . 1246 Alwildy Ave. Higgins, Iohn I. ......... ......... 7 ll Xenia Ave. Hom, Charles F. . ......... 1641 Chapel St. Houser, Raymond C. . ...... 1005 Broadway St. Huelsman, David L. ..... . Iohnson, Edward G. .. -. Kirchmer, Richard I. Kosater, Clarence L. Kramer, William E. . 738 St. Nicholas St. 324 Kenilworth Ave. , ............ 1411 Viola Ave. . 205 Allen St. 115 Philadelphia St. Kreitzer, Ioseph I. .......... 21 S. Van Lear St. Kussman, Iames R. Lehman, William R. 1318 Demphle Ave. 922 Morse St. RECTORY Longo, Michael I ......... .. ........ . 59 Garden St. Madden, Robert I.. ....,. ........ 2 35 Central Ave. Mains, Robert I. .......................... 2244 E. 5th St. Maloney, Francis C. ........... 738 Grafton Ave. Mariscalco, Barto I.. ........... 135 Montgomery St. McGarry, Iohn L. ............. .... 5 14 Grafton Ave. McGurin, Alfred E. 420 W. Siebenthaler Ave. Melampy, Robert I. ............ 340 Harding Drive Menke, Iohn E ............. 1722 W. Riverview Ave. Michel, Urban L. . ........ -. 133 S. Irwin Ave. Miller, Iohn M. ...................... 38 Missouri Ave. Mock, Raymond I. ................. . 16 S. Hedges St. Moosbrugger, Iames V .......... 2.415 Warren St. Mudd, Lloyd E. ................ 754 E. Schantz Ave. Neff, Howard I. ............ . Nieberding, Iohn H. . 1024 Creighton Ave. 279 Linden Ave. O'Brien, Robert I. .,..... .............. 6 64 Bowen St. O'Bryan, Robert E. Probst, Harold A. ........, . Quinlisk, Iohn W.. .... . 705 Wellmeier Ave. 45 Huffman Ave. 623 Neal Ave. Reusch, Clarence F ................... 219 Medford St. Rich, Iames E. ....................... 2547 F orrer Blvd. Roll, Iohn M. .................... .415 Homewood Ave. Rotterman, Louis L. Ruef, Ernest I. ........... 1117 Grafton Ave. 1006 Huffman Ave. Schmackers, Robert F. ....... 254 Virginia Ave. Spreng, Darel T. ......................... 68 Mary Ave. Stang, Iohn T. ........ . ........ 5560 Markley Road Staugler, Kenneth A. . ....... . 411 S. Main St. Stoermer, Edward S. ...... . 747 Bellmonte Park Stoff, Donald I. ..... , ., ......... 425 Campbell Ave. Tallman, George R. ......... ....... 3 65 W. lst St. Thoma. Iohn H. ................................ 36 Dover St. Thoma, William I. ............... . . 36 Dover St. Timmer, David I. ....... . Trick, Herman I. ......,. . . 301 Kenilworth Ave. 211 Valleyview Drive Vescio, Fred W. ................. 3626 N. Main St. Volk, Richard C. ...... . 130 Puritan Place Wack, Edward P. ....... .......... 4 0 Central Ave. Wagner, Richard A. Weaver, Robert I. . .... . 620 Morse Ave. 2117 Ewalt Circle Weber, Ted C. ......... ......... . .. 1538 Brown St. 1630 Xenia Ave. Yahle, William A. ...... . Wonka, Richard A. Zahn, Robert L. ...,. - Zink, William H. . Zummo, Anthony I. 2412 Wayne Ave. 722 McLain St. 344 Paterson Blvd. ...l023 Lexington Ave. 1939 145 enthusiastic rookies entered the halls of Chaminade, a decided in- crease over the previous Freshman class . Classes started and we stood in admiration of such great Seniors . . . Fred Andary, Harry Giambrone, Kenny Staugler, and Ernie Ruef elected Presidents of their respective classes . . . We pledged to do our best for the Green and White . . . Having seldom missed a football game, we now learned of the Stivers jinx which emerged again as the Tigers attempted to claw the Eagles, but resulted in a 6 - 6 standstill . . . Season was shortened as Public Schools closed for a time . . . Eagles record was one win, six losses, and one tie . . . Miller, O'Bryan, Yahle represented us on varsity . . . Large Freshman team answered call to gridiron . . . Report cards showed the Freshmen topping thefhonor roll with Bob O'Brien heading the list . . . Time out for the Turkey Drive as Sawaya, Pacey, Longo and Staugler set new records . . . Courtsters opened fine season with inspiring win over Middletown's Holy Trinity . . . Christmas arrived, bringing a much needed vacation . . . Eagles inaugurated new year by walloping Co-op 33-8 . . . Reusch, Biersack, Brennan, Reuf, Sullivan and Neff shine for Eaglets . . . Lloyd Mudd turned in sterling performance as Hugh Wilson in Whittlin' the annual production . . . Many young artists blossomed forth as Booster Club backed all activities with inspiring and helpful posters . . . ln this regard F. Dix, C. Reusch, B. Coy, I. Kussman and T. Falter proved their worth . . . Seven of us: Andary, Hickey, Mudd, Stang, Iohnson, Wahlrab, and Hungling helped Eagle Musicians enjoy successful year . . . Brother Maurice Miller, S.M. was new C. S. M. C. Moderator with Brother Clarance Walters heading the Paladin Club in its study of China . . . Twenty-four of us were on the honor roll for the year . . . Now Iune, and a well deserved vacation. 62 I , ,Q , : 553 LN lx 3 bbz- ' i t IV' r fi 6. ,L t .W- ' 1 1 signs ,z 3 I j 1 Q5 if , 1 . K V 'Evls.dr5mE W . t I f s X r, Q61 .. rr I N , .if i 'N L i 'A l. The Chief himself. 2. Wolves at work - Weber ond Eilers 3. Our editor -Bolo O'Brien 4. Our future SGllOTl'-GOUb9Gu 5. Personality Srnile HMorhrt 6. Moloney's first steps 7. Wonder where he's going - Madden f. 2 A little tub full --Brown Bod boy of Senior D -Brossel Hard gt study, We hope! - Gicrmbrone Knocking on thot door of fortune' Miller Sitting on cz log -Iudy and Ted JUNICRS Foremost among the exponents of activities congruent with the Spirit of Chaminadeu was a vivacious class of lOO versatile juniors. They were quick to gain prominence in the Turkey Raffle which found junior A at the head of its division and Don Butler of that class attaining well above 200 cards for one of the major awards. Contrastingly, we were not too successful in the Paper Drive, but were able to claim one of the award winners, Dick Harnett, as a member of our ranks. Being the donors of such stalwart lettermen as Fulwiler, Hungling, Fink, Spang, Sayer, Steigmeyer, and Mazzone to Chaminade's second successful conquest of the City Championship on the gridiron, they again were recipients of the applause and congratulations of the entire school. Doke Hungling was cited in particular for his consistent stellar play and as the spearhead of Chaminade's deadly passing attack, while lim Fulwiler's brilliant performance as substitute fullback in the all-important Fairview endeavor was singularly outstanding. We were successful in placing only one letterman on the basket- ball team, but jack Fink, a true son of Chaminade, through his remarkable defensive play thwarted many an opponent's powerful thrust. ln the field of scholastic endeavor, the juniors boasted of some twenty honor students and were particularly proud of Spitzig, Palmert, Connair, Beck- ggi? 'F x lllllfsigllfllgtf ge it 1 C. Spitziq, E. Spang, V. Gregory man, and Lause who were consistently battling for top honors. Ferdie Hasenf stab was early noted for his uncanny genius for art and Bob Unger for his humorous anecdotes that adorn the pages of the Chaminade News. Ray Standish and Mamie Schenk vicd for honors as the feminine heart-throb and Willie Schooley was chosen, appropriately enough, joe High School. With such an outstanding record of achievement as evidence, there can be little doubt that the coming senior class has the ability and qualifications to assume its proper place. At the present moment, however, they are en- grossed in but one thought and are looking with growing anticipation toward lhe coming of the summer vacation. F-4 J U N I O R B IIOW I U. l'lOhniq, L Vf'llllIl, IT. Hvss, R. Huy- wood, F. Suhlomclnn, VJ, Schoolmy, W. Mackey, R. Pulwilerr, I. Linck, Ft. Hui- nvtt, l. Lauer. ROW 2 VV. Corippr, I If'wf:c:I1, D. Pcllmmt, S. Ilon- cttts, I. llrlntzicll, D. Horch- ms, R. Dvlter, C. Spitziq, ll. Kiritithr, I, Moiklo, P H isvnstfib, E. Boland, D lJlcCci1tliy, T. Monrincm. ROW T. Kmzolor, D. IVl.1un'l1, I. Fink, F. Loch- Imtnor, I. Unqor, I. Thul- liwirnvr, Il. Fmunlwlkor, W VIIYGQIIPT, I. Lfsh, A. Gul- JUNIOR D HOV! I R, Stmclcmcrn, W. Zeller, P, Mvyer, H, Wave, R. Voellcf, I. Klostmrnmi, R. Girfxrd, P. Burirm, T. Linck V. lvlorklif, N. Baum. HOW Z D. Muzzonv, R. Trick, C. Burton, 'l'. Wisse-l, V. Groqrnry, F. Slater, I Middletrwn, L, Bernard, I Anqol, ID. Hunqlinq. JUNIOR A ROW I W. Hartley, A Trick, E. Spcnq, I, Fulwiler C. Steiqmoyer, W. SCIYPI' M. Schenk, A. Schczeffnr. ROW 2 I. Droxler, T, Burk er, W. Rihm, I. Kuntz, A Krononbvrqcr, R. Rifcv, H Lane, L. CCIIHllf'T, W. Mmfy- hoefor, R. Beckmcirl. RCW 3 I. l.Qh1ncm, I. Wil dvnhnrus, W. Wilson, L Sockstfeflvr, N. Pqrlfvlto, R Standish, S. DfiHr1rt, R, Mil- ler, W. Kuntz, 13. Newman R. Unqer. ROW 4 A. I-limrvoth, W Budde, T. Smith, R. O'Neil R. Dunlcxvy, I. Lfiusv, R Sherman, L. Robers, P Connfxir, D. Butler. 1940 137 big shots, at least we thought so . . . A new principal in the person of Brother Herman Keck, S. M. greeted us . . . Weber, O'Brien, and Aponyi con- tinued their flight for top scholastic honors . . . An assistant coach in football named Robert Lensch . . . Longo, Staugler, Koars, Pugh, O'Brien, McGurin and Dix receiving individual awards for selling cards, Longo selling 301 . . . C. H. S. lost first football game 7-6 to Roger Bacon . . . A long needed band and fenc- ing team under Louis Makely organized . . . Iim Eilers ladies man deluxe . . Stivers jinx still held good as Bengals won 13-6 . . . O'Bryan proved his football ability as a plunging fullback on the varsity squad . . . A Catholic exhibit sponsored by the C. S. M. C .... Football season ended with a record of 2 wins and 6 losses . . . Four players obtained berths on the All-City Team . . . Mains, our fistic representative . . . Mr. Lensch appointed coach of 1940 basketball team . . . Stang, mighty mite Aponyi, Gougarty, O'Brien, and Finke leaders in the paper drive, 112 tons reached . . . Brother Adolph Kalt, S. M., librarian, was aided by sixteen ambitious sophomores . . . Lensch-men routed Hamilton 61-39 . . . Rev. Henry Kobe, S. M. preached the annual retreat . . . Basketball team finished year with 6 wins and 7 losses . . . Sophomore A won Intramural Basketball competition . . . Six students took the trip to Washington, D. C. . . . National C.S.M.C. Convention . . . Sixteen sophomores made track squad . . . Tennis team won first match . . . Eddie Iohnson and Howie Neff were members of the team . . . Dillon joined the golf team. . . . Maloney, the dashing cavalier . . . Madden, Chaminade's one cmd only Mickey Rooney. . . . Mike Longo, super salesman deluxe as Snowball, most all-round funnyman in the Minstrel . . . Bob O'Bryan contributed his golden voice to the Minstrel . . . Then that long earned vacation. 66 ff l if-mtg Dork Eyes -Giombrone Visiting Washington with the Seniors Regulors, but definitely -Merry and Gene Improving his posture -Quinlisk Tuloby Tornrny Trips -Dickrnon Seeing Double -lock ond Bill Hungry, could be? -Merit Roll Water, water everywhere at Washington loe High School ot it again -Dick Andrews SOPHOMCDRES They began their four year stay at Chaminade by turning in a total en- rollment of 154 students. However, when they returned this year they were a smaller group, l42 strong. Under the capable leadership of W. Stonebarger, I. Wehner, R. Hageman and S. Folino, they showed us that they were on equal par by their fine spirit and self-sacrifice. Their support of the Turkey Raffle has proven this fact as one of their classes, Sophomore A, took top honors in the school with a total of 500 per cent. Fred Ohmer, a mite from our midst, proved his sales ability by winning first prize in the contest, a portable rcdio. The Sophomores also confirmed their school spirit in the Paper Drive by reaching 291 per cent. Full of the old zip and zeal that our students are noted for, Fred Ohmer again copped a prize. From their ranks stepped many new men of athletic ability, among whom were Tom Shillito, Ioseph Wehner, Albert Angerer, Frank Mercuri and lack Mahrt. In the scholastic field, Harnett and Moorman showed that they were leaders, but some twenty others also confirmed the fact that scholastically, they are men of prowess. In the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, they have done their part by helping in their activities and attending their conferences and meetings. For the officers of the Ioan or Arc Unit they elected Richard Knuge, Richard Hager man, Tom Spitzig, and Clarence Brocke. They are in anticipation of an active and pleasant summer vacation before they return to the halls of Chaminade as upperclassmen next Fall. W. Stonebarger, I. Wehner, R. Hageman, E. Folino 68 ll Q . , ,,.h., , . .W .,..q , W b,., ..,.. W . M H nw W S! ff iq A ' ,ar 2 xfmfi? ' ' v QA v 1, H, V E5 Q' 1 igz, igi ff:-' r A Q ws fr Y -if , sw G, ,S9 1 f' Mr' -Q 'W'5'ffR' wi' W X ..... , A . . . 3 3 9 5 9 3 xg 5 if x 2' rs' 'EE f . -'L iiz' 41 WM Qgfx 1, 3' 45199 5' 1 f' zQwvQ '1. X.lm 0,412 eg k x A 95? M 1941 Happy dayl We were upperclassmen at last . . . Brother Iulius May be- came principal at Chaminade . . . Green and White Gridders made history as they won first City Championship in record of the school, Coach Fuzzy Faust's dreams came true . . . Five stalwarts, Carl Pauzer, Iack Lowry, Bob O'Bryan, Mike Savino and Dick Smith elected on Coaches' All City eleven . . For the first time since beginning of high school football in Dayton, a lineman, in person of Dick Smith was voted most valuable in city . . . Mike Longo won individual honors in Turkey Drive as Iunior D set new record for the school . . . Chaminade court crew had very successful season finishing second in City race . . . Coach Bobby Lensch called to active duty near end of court season . . . Ed Zweisler and Tom Kenny led city scoring race and copped All- City honors . . . National Honor Society inaugurated here as eleven seniors were enrolled into its fold . . . Fencing Team beat all city competition, having second successful year . . . Ted Aponyi elected Editor-in-Chief of the News for coming year . . . Iuniors formed nearly all of the Tennis Team which experi- enced mediocre year . . . The Green Wave collected one more city champion- ship as Golf Team defeated opponents, fifteen of us received monograrns for work in field of sports . . . Bob O'Brien continued to lead Honor Roll in school . . . Chaminade students travel to Oxford to participate in scholarship tests at Miami University . . . Our class officers: Don Hickey, Howie Neff, Richard Volk, and Bob O'Brien . . . Paper Drive reached 116 tons as Iohn Stang of Iuniors A took second prize to finish high among winners for third straight year . . . Ted Weber made convention trip to Rochester . . . Track team has fair season with lack Miller of Iunior D starring for the cinder lads . . . Bowling inaugurated successfully for first time in school history . . . Iim Eilers chosen as Chaminade Cassanova . . . Now Iune and with it exams . . . All of us eagerly looked forward to coming year when we would reach the top rung of our school life. 70 Book-Worm -Kosater 'Garqaniua of Charninaden- Wiesel 'Wllalcin' a Squint -Lehman Believe li or Not, Beaver at Work -Dillon S1nooicliin' a Smoke -Cochran Somebody's Rockin' His Dream Boat -Maloney l-le was Cute, Then! HFinke Misprint, Dillon Again! -Dillon Ai the Old Swirnmin' Hole - Madden Gay Ninety Revue -Palmert A Winner eDickman Lunch on the Campus -Iohnson and Kosater X rl? QW W N T. Reilly, W. Sherer, C. Ewald, W. Regan FRESHMEN Moving into the hall of Chaminade, they marched 179 abreast, looking scared and expecting almost anything. Something new was added in the form of another class, Freshman E. They had good fortune to be in on the football city championship, and they gave their share to the newly formed band, with Tom Ftitzert and Bill Pegg chosen as drum majors. Again their ranks predominated in the call tor members of the Glee Club. With the Spirit of Chaminade in their veins they led the entire student body scholastically placing 37 on the honor roll. Bob Burg of Freshman E captured individual honors with an average of 97.6 'fb Summoning their artistic abilities they made many line posters for the Booster Club. They contributed to the success oi the Turkey Rattle with such leaders as William Sherer and lack Albers. They made- a line showing in the Apostle ot Mary drive. The Paper Drive ended with a bang , with Ed Duffy and Richard Stoll in the lead. As a racer streaks, so also did Freshman D, as they led the intramural basketball race, with Iim Walsh and Don Weaver receiving special recognizas tion for their stellar performances. They swelled the ranks of the tennis and track teams with O'Neil, Leist, Langer, Rose, and Ward out for the tennis team and many more out tor track. Continued on page 74 72 FRESHMAN A ROW 3 I. Broclcman, P. Maqin, T. Weisman, L. Miller, H. Townsend, V. Vandenbroczlc, F. Weber, W. Blatz, W. Smith, I. Foran, B. Gosney. ROW 2 I. Geile, D. Burdqe, I. Porter, I. Gevat, S. Giallombardo, I. Grace, I. Ryan, I. Albers, I. Carabin, H. Schweller, R. Burns, E. Andary. ROW l F. Fahriq, E. Hamper, E. Duffy, P. Kuss'rian, W. Dempsey, G. Holm, L. Condron, C. Fish- cer, P. Gregory, I. Dodaro, I. Burns, E. Fisher. Absent: T. Reilly. FRESHMAN B ROW 3 E. Iordan, W. Krumholtz, A. Lyons, L. Haley, W. Kleismit, F. Hickey, I. Haqemeyer, E Horvath, T. Zinck, H. Schirtzinqer. ROW 2 R. Kizer, D. Koenig, I. Cherry, T. Keferl, I. Koverman, T. Becker, G. Oberer, W. Sherer, R Lane, I. Staley. ROW l W. McCloskey, T. Eshelman, C. Aveyard, T. Leist, R. Neuman, R. Dyke, L. Sacksteder E. Shay, K. Toth, I. Reese, R. Rafferty, W. Dabbelt. Absent: N. Rose, N. Essman. T3 FRESHMAN C ROW T' W. Mayl, E. Crirnrne, T, Garrity, R, Goubeaux, l. Mahrt, R, Duffy, L. Albers, H. Fleish- nicin, A. Krowialis. ROW it A. Kuntz, G. Schwab, L, Alexander, W. Traynor, G, Bussinger, P. Sherman, P. Aiello, R. Brotherlon, H. Coberly, D. Nevels. ROWl D. Weaver, R. Breitenstein, C. Ewald, W. Kreitzer, W. Buckley, T, Search, R. Lewis, I, Ward, R. Hackman. Continued from page 72 As tradition goes, a freshman wins the spelling contest every year, so we take pride in retelling of Tom Eshelman's victory in the spelling contest. With the usual amount of iubilation they ushered into the position of class officers, Reilly, Scherer, Ewald, and Regan. Many of us sang in the chorus of this year's minstrel and took part in the orchestra. Vernon Vandenbrock rollicked all of us with his blackfaced portrayal as an endman. Again they took the initiative in the buying of savings bonds and stamps. Still unsurpassed as Casanova of the Freshmen Bud Fleishman held his own even against the intentions of H. Townsend . . . Don Ballmann led his fellow Freshmen intellectually, while lim Walsh made his mark, both in sports and study, that'st the real Chaminade Spirit . . . Nick Ruef and Ioe Wissel divided their talents for the Ioe High School title. Now for an uproarious Vacation, before they return as, Ohl Sophomoresu. 74 FRESHMAN D ROW l W. Porter, I. Wissel, I. Kline, E. Moorman, I. Walsh, A. Krieger, T. Riley, I. Smith. ROW 2-A. I-leiikamp, W. Heideman, I. Schmitz, T. Peqq, D. Ward, W. Ballman, C. La Vielle, I. Nieberdinq, E. Meyer. ROW 3--P. Walter, A. Kawsky, R. Hoban, L. Rees, A. Ahlers, I. Thompson, I. Roberts, R. Myers, I. O'Neil, W. Langen. ROW 4 W. Regan, M. Phelan, A. Spraver, T. Sheeiz, T. Miller, D. Ballrnann, I. Peterman, N, Ruef, T. Clark, R. Lyden. FRESHMAN E ROW l'fP. Visinqer, I. Moore, R, Zimmerman, R. Stoll, R. Burq, W. Weidner, D. Ashurst, I. While W. Wagner. ROW 2 -W. Schmitz, T. Riizeri, C. Maniz, R. Schweller, I. Vallo, R. Woeste, A. Tarkany, L. Win- hoven, I. Theis. ROW 3--F. Heider, T. Bonfiq, I. Schaaf, R. Marlin, W. Ralph, H. Heyne, B. Bockrath, C. Sherman T. Hochwalt, P. Eiiert. Absent: R. Zebrowski, W. Bombeck, 75 1942 With hopes high 96 Seniors return for final year . . . 520 students enrolled, largest since 1934 . . . Brother Paul O'Brien is named Vice Principal . . . Students greet twelve new faculty members . . . Eagles open Football Season, crush Portsmouth 21-0 as band makes first public appearance . . . Ted Aponyi is Editor-in-Chief of News Staff . . . Green and White play inspired game in defeating Fairview 20-7 . . . Roosevelt proves no match for high flying Eagles and are downed 26-6 . . . Night Football games are banned . . . Neff is elected Class President . . . Zink, Ruef, Miller are chosen as other officers . . . Faustmen continue winning ways, swamping Stivers 26-0 . . . 600 Crusaders attend Bishop Thill Conference of C. S. M. C .... C. H. S. victorious over Kiser 6-0 in hard fought game . . . 150 Students follow team to Celina and are rewarded by a 33-0 victory . . . Soph A breaks all records in winning Turkey Raffle, attaining 50075 t... Eagles win City Championship for second straight year with 25-0 victory over Wilbur Wright , . . Chaminade' 27, Springfield 0, as reg- ular season ends . . . Post Season Game with Miamisburg is scheduled . . . Green and White triumph 25-6 before 6000 fans . . . O'Brien is appointed Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff . . . Champs receive awards as 600 attend banquet . . . ll Seniors are placed on National Honor Society . . . O'Bryan, Cochran, Madden, and Miller are named on All-City eleven . . . Coaches choose Miller as City's most valuable player . . . Basketball season gets under way . . . Mothers Club sponsors Christmas dance . . . Aponyi, Weber, O'Brien, and Hickey are named Chaminade C. S. M. C. Officers . . . Detention room is organized in school . . . School starts sales of Defense Bonds and Stamps . . . Minstrel Staff is chosen . . . First Aid Course is started . . . Eagles win but one city basketball game . . . Lose in tournament to Fairview 27-26 after defeating Dunbar 29-26 . . . Gene Brown leads Fencers to successful season . . . Stang high in paper drive as Soph A is winning class with 291 W . . . Senior A and Soph D Intramural Basketball Champs . . . Senior D secures 1000 W in Apostle of Mary Drive . . . Seniors Select Neff, Andrews, Roll, Longo, and O'Brien as Greats in Popularity Poll . . . Tom Eshelrnan of Frosh B wins spelling bee . . . B1ackout Blisskrlegf' great and glamorous Minstrel, proves to be a big hit . . . Senior B triumphant in Lenten collection . . . Brother Martin new track coach . . . Dillon heads Golfers . . . Tennis season opens . . . Seniors take trip to Washington . . . Diplomas signify reward of four years labor. 76 :El l A ml Pushing a barrow already The great Harmon, and our own Vescio He looks cuie, but it's only Zinkf' A pei, with bangs and dimples A ride home from school - Vickers Colorado Kid --so he says- Grisrner An angel without his winqs Mains Under the shower, and how - Doi Who's winning this pot A cuie liiile devil fSpiiziq OUR PATRONS Mrs. L. I. Ashurst Walter Baker Oscar C. Beiqel, Ieweler BoYd's Lunch Iames Blandford Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Braunlin Mr. and Mrs. George Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Brown Mrs. Frank A. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Condron Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. De Hart Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Dunsky Paul Eifert Louis Eilerman A Friend Mrs. Marie Geary F rank I. Grebner Rev. Harvey C. Hahn Michael Robert Haley, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartley Dr. N. C. Hochwalt Dr. and Mrs. Louis I. Hoerstinq Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hollencamp Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Hunkeler Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Huelsman Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Iohnson Karen Kavanauqh Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keogh Ioseph S. Kiacs Mrs. T. K. Kirk Mr. Ralph L. Kramer A. I. Kuenle Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kussman I. P. Leahey Mrs. Ioseph Lehman Edward Luthman Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Mahrt Chris Mantz Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Marrinan Frank E. Martin Marqaret McGinley Mr. and Mrs. E. I. McGurin Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moore Otto E. Morgenthal Mr. and Mrs. Iack O'Brien Robert O'Brien Robert O'Hearn Mr. T. C. O'Brien Parker Coal G Supply Co. Robert Pfeiffer 4l Oscar Poock Steve Renacs, Sr. Matt I. Roll Mr. Iim Schaefer C. I. Schneble, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schneble Mrs. Bertha Schnoes Mrs. Pauline Seely Mrs. I. Q. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. A. Stauqler Dr. A. I. Steinbach St. Icxrnes Social Club Mr. G. E. Stoll Terminal Warehouse G Delivery Co Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph A. Unger Mrs. G. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Via A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Visinqer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voelkl George Voelkl 39 Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner Dr. Robert Wartinqer Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Weaver Howard L. 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Q 1 ' - ' , -4 44- 'Q-'4 - 41- Li , -,L 4' van. - 2 ' 'Z 4' 1, . , 5- '1L'- 'V-iL'557::1'?HjL', ggi 4 f '-5'G'f-1- ,.. ' ,-L..- 54 . 4 uf. 4.-.',J.-ff -' 44 K.: :z fs 1. ' 4. r' 2. 4-.' ' Q ,f mf rg - .4 3, Q- 31--f Q44 14- gf- --1 Q . 2 .Q -QDQLM4 4' r,-1 2 . '4 .Q - Q-3 ' 4 .4.4- 4:4 ,. wp --J I 4 4. M . ..-- - - .4 4 . 4 .4 Q 444-3--,.,, .-QL., A, ,Q - - 4 14, . .rg-QQ. '-I . - 54 Q' -JN -,L-44. . ,Q - 4 - f 34, s-H32-4I'S45Yv-!4 .44 - 4, 4 4 -2- 2 if, 4gQ'....TQ.-Q425-4,-.L - fy. 44, , .4453 -H5 .3454 . ' 's-SEG '. fi 1 1' . - ' 1 ' f--Q-'N' I ' 41-V-,,..f.4 D ' '- '-'4 . ,. . ' ' 4.- . - 4 Q 5- --Jig fy' iv-5,43 51 Q' 3 Hy,-Q .t4 - Q kg-45. - I r . '4 34 . g,:ji-3:-1' .' ,- ,, ' .:Q3l,j.: Y , - --4-1:3444-..4 - ' Q -' 4fQ'j4-jf'r4i4v4 - ' . Q11 Q Q.T'g-91'-f A-'1 i.lg,55J1f4',,,,- VYif.f.3: .. Q 14 4 5-- -, 4 s '- . - , .. ' I - J .vu . 4 a ,Q vi?-QQ 1.4,Q,-.,4 2, -. , '-- 4 - . -5 '- 's -- - -' 413- -Q '-g ' , 'M -, .' . 'l ' ' 'J' 1 ' Q 9-2 .5..Qy41 -4, viva? .-2 -- 'Q ff -4 ' .Q Q ' 5 f -4 '-I 'LP ww- Q ' A . . ' ' '1'-4. 4 ' .1 -- 4 ' .rj 5 +A' , 4 ' 1' ,:' it 4 . . 4 ' Q-4 . ,ff ezmzzem Our government is faced with two emergenciesy it urges educa- tional institutions to do their part: 1-The Nation's Defense Program 2-The Nation's War Emergency '7!1e New The University of Dayton accepts the Challenge 1-Offers special Defense Courses: Engineering, Medical Technology, Geological Technology, Meteorology. Car- tography. Nursing, etc. 2-Accelerates its program of studies. enabling the student to complete a four-year course in three years. without sac- rificing academic standards or requirements. Nfiffe Thus is the University of Dayton preparing young men and women for leadership to meet the country's needs. Trained men and Women will lead the country to victoryp trained men and Women will be needed in the Reconstruc- tion Period tollowing the war. YOUNG MEN . . . Prepare now to serve your country to the best of your abilityp education is defense. GO TO COLLEGE. Student Bureau ' University of Dayibn - Dayton, Ohio 80 Best Wishes from McSHANE'S GRILL as W Third sf. SEA FOOD STEAKS CHOPS The H. I. OSTERFELD Co. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning 417 S. Main Street Dayton, Ohio Compliments CHAS. I . FREUD MIAMI STATIONERS. Inc. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND OFFICE FURNITURE 25 East Third St. Compliments o! WOODEN SHOE BEER BOECKMAN'S MEAT MARKET HUGO DEIS DIST., INC. 1218 KEOWEE ST. HE 4679 Dayton, ohio 523 Bfwm S HE 2291 Compliments SEAL-TITE CO. Makers of The East DGYTOH Lumber CO- INTERCHANGEABLE WINDOWS AND SCREENS 312 LIVINGSTON AVE. 614 Washington HE 6411 rmaz ESTIMATE Drnrlon. Ohio DAYTON OWNED S DAYTON MADE GOD BLESS YOU ONE AND ALL efmminacfe Qwlfraut' Glu! EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED DR. I. M. GILLESPIE OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 35 East Third St. Tel. FU 8811 DAYTON, OHIO FURNITURE THAT'S DIFFERENT Graduate to MALONEY FURNITURE 6. CARPETING Come in and let Kenny oi class of '31 show you that our quality and designs are as outstanding as a Charninade graduate. C. W. MALONEY 1819 Wyoming St. Specialists in Carpeting Drink Brucks Iuhilee Beer and Ale The Bruckmann Co. CINCINNATI QUALITY BREWERS Operating Continuously Since 1856 GEORGE E. THOMA, Mgr.. Dayton Dist. 26 N. Messe xr-: una Best Wishes to Seniors 1941 - 42 o1nwell'Wolfe Studios PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE EAGLE kill' U. B. Bldg. 10th Floor AD 7001 WM. A. SHROYER'S SONS Sporting Goods 45 E. Fourth St. AD 1461 THE FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. 1116 to 1122 W. Third St. Telephone FUlton 7611 SPRAUER'S Quality Food Market 1128 Creighton Ave. KE 8511 A. I. Sprauer. Prop. MUTH BROS. INC. MACHINERY MOVERS and RIGGERS AD 2281 111 I.aBelle St. KATIE'S KITCHEN HOME COOKING AT ITS BEST 440 Keowee Street Compliments ol RICHMAN BROS. Makers of line young men's clothing and furnishings 34 S. Main St. Compliments ol BEIGEL IEWELERS, INC. 20 N. Main St. A FRIEND Compliments of THE BLOMMEI. SIGN CO. 10 Hess St. MATHIAS H. HECK Attomey at Law U. B. Building FECHER BROS. CAFE 625 Lorain Ave. Beer - Wines - Mixed Drinks C. I. NEFF BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 342 Xenia Ave. KE 4871 KE 3523 App1egate's Medicine Store 618 Five Oaks Ave. Dayton. Ohio RA 0366 ODELL and ODELL ABsTRAc'rs and TITLE INSURANCE Gas and Electric Building DAYTON. OHIO Fulton 7911 Success To The Seniors oi '42 in their Future Endeavor THE BAND MOTHERS Compliments of Sawaya's French Markets 833 E. Filth St. - - FU 0252 1447 Germantown St. FU 0221 1201 W. Fifth St. - FU 0111 953 Troy St. - - AD 0003 Compliments oi KISER CONFECTIONERY 940 Troy St. 83 FINKE ENGINEERING CO. THE CLIFF MORGAN ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS HOME OF Shovel Work - Concrete Work BALDWIN PIANOS 55921 Paving - Sewers cnoosz Youn PIANO AS 'rx-11-: ARTISTS no HE am az w. sm si. AD ms O O Q ongraiulaiions io the Q Q class 0 19412 0 Q Many the knowledge you have gained Q and the hahils you have formed dur- Q ing your high sehool years prove of Q great fulure value to you personally Q and to your associates. Q O THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY O MANUI-'Ac1'I'uRl-:Rs OF The forms with the punch Compliments of THE TELLING BELLE VERNON CO. . BEST'S AUTO STORES Dayton. Ohio Compliments of . THE TI-IILL PRINTING CO. From a Fnend 420 Xenia Ave. MA 3431 DAYTON KEY SHOP WEIS DRUG STORE LOCKS. SAFES. DOOR CHECKS. KEYS We Feature Better Service all parts oi the city FROSTED MALTS 18 E. 4th St. AD 3752 935 Cincinnati St. AD 7798 ST. IAMES CHURCH INVITES You EVERY SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. 84 DICK LYDICN DICK MYERS TOM CLARK CHARLES LAVIELLE .IAOII ONEIL JOHN KLINE Freshmen BILL REGAN JIM SMITH JOHN ROBERTS ROR HOGAN .IAOH SOHMITZ .IIM NEIBERDING TOM PIIOO TOM sHIcIf:Tz PAUL WALTER BILL IIALLMAN ALF KRIEOERY DON BALLMAN ARNI' KAWSK .IOE PETERMAN .IIM TIIoMPsON TOM MILLER .IIM WALSH ' HILL IIORTIIR Bids Fqrewell ALLAN AHLHRS NIFK RUEF LARRY RIILHS AL SIIRAUHR ELL MoORMAN T WALTER LANGEN JOE WISSEL O TOM RILEY BILL HIJIDEMAN ART HEITKAMI- WON WARD The Seniors of 42 MATT PHELAN GENE MEYER COMPLIMENTS OF THE ' MOZJWM' EMA 85 LIBERTY ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Fixtures 1017 w. Third sa. FU 3786 With Every Good Wish Louis E. Moosburger ELECTRICAL COMPANY 227 Fountain Ave. DAYTON. OHIO THE WINDLE Barber and Beauty Parlor Supply Co. HE 2642 115 N. Ieiferson Compliments from A FRIEND BERGMAN MEAT MARKET couN'rnY KILLED Mans aszo Linden Ave. xr: 0193 NEW IDEAL WELDING Asx Fon GENE may ot an s. Main ru sszz MAYERSON'S MARKET 9l8 Brown St.-FU 4402 900 W. FIFTH ST.-AD 0781 Compliments of IACK DUFFY--Sprinqlield d IIMMY DUFFY-UclS.N.--Boston. Mass. DR. EUGENE B. BROWN 30 OPTOMETRIST 824 Xenia Ave. KE 8301 Compliments from THE AERIATED PRODUCTS DR. B. H. BORDWELL OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Gas and Electric Bldg. FU 9552 Compliments oi WILLIAMS AUTO-GLASS CO. azs s. Izrrsnsou sr. OLD RELIABLE 2433 E. Third St. BEER - WINES - LIQUORS HOT LUNCHES Harshman 6 Schreck Best Wishes To Senior Class Soph C GOODY - GOODY KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD 2841 Salem LUMBER - MILLWORK Your Neighborhood Store The KUNTZ-IOHNSON Co. DAHM BROS. CO. ROOFING AND SIDING Phone KE 6101 12 I-Iuliman Avenue WEILER WELDING CO. AXLE AND FRAME ALIGNMENT SERVICE. cow Pnocsss 17 Years Experience in Alignment Service on All Makes of Cars and Trucks Factory Trained Operator in Charge 318 E. 2nd St. Fulton 4138 Compliments oi Royal Bowling Alleys 27 West Fifth Street Louis Zavakos DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Moosbrugger Drug Co. North Main Street and Herman Avenue Compliments ol N. I. DIX 6. SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS FU 0674 Residence AD 5708 Good Samaritan Hospital DAYTON, OHIO Conducted by the Sister of Charity of Mt. St. Ioseph, Ohio. capacity 275. ap- proved by American Medical Association for training oi interns. also by American College of Surgeons, School oi Nursing aililiated with College oi Mt. St. Ioseph. O. THE OHIO HEAT TREATING CO. JOHN H. SCHRIIVII.. President 1100 E. THIRD STREET DAYTON. OHIO COMMERCIAL STEEL TREATING FULLY EQUIPPED FOR ANNEALING - CARBURIZING - CHAPMANIZING CYANIDING - I-HGH SPEED CASE - NORMALIZING TOOL HARDENING Telephone HE 3081 R. R. MILLER SPORTING GOODS AWARD SWEATERS AND IACKETS COMPLETE LINE or sponrs EQUIPMENT BASEBALL - SOFTBALL - SWIMMING 1 w. nm su. y FU so-az Compliments of PHILIP BRAND AND SON LEATHER Goons FU sssl az4 s. wayne Ave. Ida M. Payne Bertha Odum C H I R O P O D Y BEAUTY CULTURE HE zasz xaua U. B. mag. WOLF BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. 702 Xenia Ave. Dayton, Ohio MA 2363 Come and see our fine freshly baked cakes. cookies. bread, pastries. rolls. and coffee cakes. They'll make your mouth water. and you'll swear you never ate such good baked goods as they make at the - KRAMER BAKERY szs N. Mmm st. FU. osss R-O-B-E-R-T-S o IEWELERS 3rd Floor American Building Third and Main Streets Dayton. Ohio FU1ton 8512 ED'S CAFE WHERE FRIENDS MEET Findlay and Valley Streets ANDY'S PHARMACY Richmond and Delaware Aves. RA 9662 We Deliver P. A. M. DISTRIBUTORS BLUE MOON BRAND PICKLES, MAYONNAISE. RELISH SPREAD, RELISH. MUSTARD 27 Washington St. Dayton. Ohio CURTNER'S BARBER SHOP AND HELEN MOORE'S BEAUTY SHOP 605 Salem Ave. RA 7982 OHMER PARK UPHOLSTERING SHOP LIVING ROOM SUITES MADE TO ORDER 1303 Wyoming St. KE 2369 A FRIEND Compliments of THE KANOUSE LEATHER CO. COMPLETE SHOE STORE AND SHOE REPAIR SUPPLIES AD 7961 44 No. Ielferson St. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. World's Largest Installers of HOME HEATING GAS - STOKERS - OIL CLEANING - REPAIRS 1506-08 W. THIRD ST. FU 4156 WILHELM FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME OU'l'I IT'l'ERS 426-428 E. Fifth Street FU B022 Dayton. Ohio DAYTON HOBBY SERVICE AT THE OVERHEAD a1a s. Mum st. FU 6712 BURNS AUTOMOBILE CO. 2140 NORTH MAIN ST. Dayton, Ohio Compliments ol SCHELLHAAS DRUG STORE YOUR REXALL 1053 Linden Ave. KE 0377 Compliments of DR. H. A. SPEERT SENICRS A FRIEND R. I. WARTINGER. O.D 1708 Richard St. MA 2948 W e Y ou OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS BRICHER PLUMBING CO 641 S. W A Success ADa?nim856Irenue CONGRATULATIONS GRADSI You Are Going Places IFRESHMAN A And S0 IS 92 .nili mww W. A. Brennan, Division Mgr. HELLER-BUNDENTHAL Insurance and Bonds 818 Reibold Bldg. FRESHMAN E DAYTON MODEL RAILWAYS Trains - Planes - Boats - Racers lll7 Brown St. I Says LUDLOW MARKET Quality Meai 526 S Ludlow St. AD 0984 Farewell SELL'S MARKET Groceries -- Meats sos Delaware Ave. cmd CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 God Bless You LION STORE 130-140 S. Iefierson Si. WORK GUARANTEED ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Success BODY AND FENDER WORK 10 the THOMA GARAGE SENIQRS General Repairing on All Automobiles from 1438 Xenia Ave. at St. Nicholas SOPH A Mobilgas and Mobiloil Phone KE 5231 Res. KE 8448 WE'RE ALL IN THIS WAR wa0.,.wm-FJ I TOGETHER - and VICTORY v 7- its increasing resouces to keep l'Z2Z?wZ'1i.fZ,'21'L?. fiiniokii v1s1'r OUR SHOWROOM part to play and we are prepared to play it clear to the end and to VICTORY. That is the kind oi a iob we have set out tor ourselves msrmwrons or AMERICAN RADIATOR to performl AND STANDARD SANITARY i' Pnonucrs The Dayton Power and Light M, L Gibbons Supply Co. COIIIPCIIIY sox-an E. Mom-mem se. FU 9114 THE HERMES G KNUGE CO. ARTISTS- ENGRAVERSHDHOTOGRAPHERS IS9 S. MAIN AT FIFTH ST. DYE BLDG. DAYTON . O HIO I. Heier S. Illes. Ir. Herman Heier POINT MARKET HOME KILLED MEMS 4015 Germantown Pk. AD 0421 ARNOLD C. SCHAFFER ATTORNEY AT LAW 511 Gas and Electric Bldg. Compliments ot DR. V. A. AUFDERHEIDE Compliments of NIEHAUS SPORTING GOODS 35 E. Fifth St. AD 3571 SERVISOF1' SOFT WATER ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF A CONTINUOUS SUPPLY OF CLEAN VELVETY SOF'l' WATER AT A LOW COST NO INVESTMENT IN EQUIPMENT No Attention. Bother or inconvenience SOFT WATER SERVICE. Inc. Al. E. Iohnson, Gen. Mgr. 712 S. Main St. Phone AD 9245 Phone. Write or Call at Our Otlice lor Particulars- No Obligation SKATELAND A Fine Roller Skating Environment 1204132 W. Fourth St. THE BARBER SHOP 1941 Wyoming St. Compliments ol WHITE'S 5c to 51.00 STORE los. T. White Compliments oi THE DAYTON DRESS CO. THE SPOT LUNCH 24 Holm ssnvlcrz 1137 Brown St. ANGI'S CAFE and RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD AND DRINK 703 Watervliet Ave. KE 0374 Compliments ol RAIFF SERVICE STATION ED. RAIFF. Prop. Wyoming at Phillips KE 0173 Compliments from SOPH D OWL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS N. W. Cor. Third and Williams FU 7522 Compliments ol A FRIEND Congratulations to Seniors THE WEST SIDE FURNITURE CO. 1134-36 W. Third St. Compliments of HARRY I. MUNGER Compliments of HARRY BROCK 343 Irving Ave. STAR BRAND SHOES SHOE REPAIRING SOUTH PARK SHOE SHOP 926 S. Brown St. Featuring Poll Parrot and Sta: Brand Shoes KUN TZ PRINTING COMPANY Iob Printing - Wedding Announcements Tickets 340 Troy St. FU 7404 SCHELL'S GARAGE. INC. 326-328 Troy St. Dayton. Ohio EMERGENCY More high school graduates must be recruited for positions in industry, com- merce, and government, requiring gd- vanced training in Secretarial, Account- ing ond Stenogrophic courses. A notional survey of schools reveols or tremendous shortoge ot graduates and employctble under-grorduoztes. Plan to take an intensive course at Miami - Iocobs College following high school graduation in Iune. MIAMI-IACOBS COLLEGE Second and Ludlow Sts. Dayton. Ohio I OHN A. BECKER Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures - Mazda Lamps 14 Brown St. FU 5361 NO PAYMENTS wr-ms You mas slcx on mlunnn QUICK CASH LOANS FOR EVERY EMERGENCY Come In or Phone THE MAXWELL FINANCE CO. FU 2153 ESTABLISHED 1873 Fulgon 9032 MEN's WEAR THE H. HOLLENCAMP SONS CO. Iefierson at North Market DAYTON. OHIO UNIFORMS ELZIE E. HOUPT KARL E. HOUPT MERCHANTS POLICE SERVICE 60 Davies Bldg. DAYTON. OHIO AD 8691 SEN IORS We Wish You Every Success IUNIOR D DANIELS PAINT SERVICE Distributors of FOY'S PAINTS cmd VARNISHES 231 S. Main St. AD 2649 CHARLES F. DICKMAN GENERAL cournscron 529 Hickory St. FU 6551 MAPLE GROVE HUNGARIAN COOKING BEER -- 'WINE 3401 E. Third KE D233 Compliments of MAX'S SHOE STORE BELMONT DAYTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL East Third Street at Ielierson Howard H. Beck. President Best Wishes From THE DAYTON CHURCH SUPPLY CLIFTON E. PLATTENBURG Special Agent THE IOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 704 Gas and Electric Bldq. STADIUM LUNCH 'II-IE BEST IN room E. S. Fulmer, Prop. 1203 S. Brown AD 0246 KOPPER KETTLE CAFE san s. Ieflerson se. AD 0189 RUMMAN'S MARKET FRESH MEAT - FANCY Enurrs - VEGETABLES 3123 Linden Ave. KE 0456 Compliments of PHIL and BILL'S MEAT MARKET THE CASINO LIQUOR - LUNCH - BEER CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS 2031 Valley St. FU 8331 SMALY'S INN Open Till 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS Leo and Webster Sts. Compliments of THE DAYTON CASTING CO. HEARTHSTONE BARBER SHOP 1403 Smithville Road W. L. Saul W m. Cass FOSTER HARDWARE. INC. BUILDERS' and GENERAL HARDWARE GLASS PAINTS and OILS 742-744 Watervliet Ave. KE 8371 ANDY'S CAFE CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS BEER - LIQUOR - WINES 700 Bolcmder Ave. FU 0543 SCHAUT'S CLOTHING STORE aus-an TROY srRI:ET AD 6032 Compliments of KESSEN'S FOOD MARKET 1902 Wyominq St. MA 4131 Compliments of A FRIEND THE RADIO CAFE H. A. Garver. Mgr. Liquor - Wine - Beer - Food 28 W. Fifth Si. DGYIOII, Ohio I .1 K' BEEF -- PORK .ISK fan , WITH A FLAVOR E I we VEAI. l LAMB u YoU'I.I. rAvoR Q SAUSAGES I , - YVQW ' qx - Il'f0RY BRAND A Meal wnhoua X READY-'Io-sERvE MEAT U 5- EST. ...R COLD CUTS INSPECUON N0 599 ls A Meal Incomplete i The Class of 42' EXTEND A I-IEARTY FAREWELL AND SINCERE THANKS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS The Poeppelmeier Co. Paint- Glass - Wallpaper Linoleum - Window Shades Venetian Blinds 404 to 418 Wayne Ave. DAYTON, OHIO gf, I A lv f Vgiif' Q AlLnunljuu1nPAllT 'N f I 'llvnu u fvmm0 of !gl Yi 1' It Holds Best Wishes SENIORS in your Future Endeavors SOPH B Farewell and Good Luck SENIORS 'Q I UNIOR A PLAN Youn PARTIES AT THE KITTYHAWK FACILITIES ARE AMPLE SERVICE EXCELLENT THE DAYTON BILTMORE HOTEL IOHN M. BERES General Manager Farewell and Good Luck SENIORS from IUNIOR B SPRALEY BROS. CO. nool-'mc AND SIDING ENGINEERS DR. CHAS. R. BROWN OPTOMETRIST AD vssz 1013 Brown sa. Compliments of A. C. MELBERTH 204 s. Ludlow sl. WEAVERS HARDWARE AND VARIETY Open Every Evening Cincinnati and Bolcmder AD 0562 Compliments ol LOUIS H. MESCHER 400 Cincinnati St. Compliments ol MISS IO BEAUTY SALON ma Maryland Ave. HE szvz IF lT'S A ROOF OR IF IT'S SIDING Call Marty Williams MA. 3166 Good Luck Grads ol '42 N. MALONE CAMERA STORES EVERYTHING PHo'roGnAPHxc Main ass N. Main A FRIEND Compliments ol L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS 117 S. Ludlow St. Congratulations to the SEN IORS from FROSI-I B Compliments of THE HAUTMAN 61 ZAHN CAFE THE BOWLERS INN 626 Xenia Ave. KE HEATING - VENTILATING - SKYLIGHTS BUILT-UP ROOFING - SLATE AND TILE THE WEHNER ROOFING 61 TINNING CO. 557 Richard St. - Dayton, Ohio ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SIDINGS 0188 We Carry Both State cmd Public Liability Insurance Olfice FU 3751 H. R. STOCKMEYER 6. SONS PAINTS and WALLPAPER Compliments of DR. R. W. DEGER 134 E. Thixd sn. AD 5421 PARTNERS GRILL ARROW WINE STCRES COMPLETE SELECTION or wmss DANCING Form NIGHTS A wma 39 S. Ludow 543 salem 1217 E. P11111 s1. AD ovss AD 4221 RA 2874 The 1942 EAGLE THE DEFIANCE PRINTING 8: ENGRAVING CO. DEFIANCE. OHIO PRINTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS 97 UUR HUME TUWN Our people, armed in the holy cause of liberty, and in such a country as that which we possess, are invincible by any force which our enemies can send against us Printing Plates used in this book by THE SHAW 61 MARCHANT CO.. Creative Art Service 24 N. Iefferson Street. Dayton. Ohio Q i -5 5 W 11 I' 1 ' 1' 11 1 1 ,, , 1 - , W1 Y ' - ' 1 14 ,.,1 1g H1141 -, ,111q1 Usi- ,1 , 1 1 !1 ' '11 1 1' 1,1 1 1 1 111 ' 1 11 '. 1 1 X . 1,11 111 X 1 '111 , 1 , 1111.,,1 111 ,1,,,..11 4 1, 111 -I' 1 ' ., 11, 1 I, 1 1- -, an 11 1, ix 11- V 1 112- .11111 115 ' 1 J, W ,, 1 1 1111. , ' 1 1111! W M1 ,i 1 11 11' 1 W 1 N, 161' '11 'A K QF' 4, if fem Fra! K 1' rl- we f 2,4154 if ? 15 Nu, fHI? ' 181' 1 'f,-Rfb? lit G. hI1.'S'Z5 J 21'-212' 4 fs!! 41 151233 iii, 'i1 5 .4a QA 5 525 7 I?.'E2. MSL Ti! QZAEEQE ?i4'-flrl 523 Z Q ..5h if Egg x ,if ., b .ff if I Ja P I- 1-3 F 1 5 ,Q 11 Y 4 'G Q. . in Q! ra is Saw 5' W 13 0. 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